davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
Topeka FREE GARDEN PLOTS
Seventy Vacant Lots Have Been
Leased by the City

Seventy vacant city lots have been
leased, free of charge, by the city un-
der the gardening plan of the city's
sanitary. department, directed by Rob-
ert d. McGiffert, commissioner of
parks and public property. The va
cant lots are donated for the purpose
by the owners on condition that the
ground be planted and kept free from
weeds.
Fourteen lots for gardening have
been newly added to the list They
are located on CORTLAND street in the
Kenwood addition, according to Aaron
Green, sanitary inspector in charge of
the gardening arrangements. Alto
gether seventy-eight lots are ready for
assignment with seeds furnished, in
addition to the seventy lots already
spoken for, Green said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26

cation. DIR. Martha NJ. Bacon is in
charge of the pictures.
According to Doctor Bacon, by their
feet shall the brides of the future be
known Bridegrooms Of the new order
will demand Photographs of their
to character. Flat feet, calloused feet,
deformed feet and feet with things on
them that ought not to be there were
shown on the Photographs of the uni
versity women.
Chanute Girl Only Perfect One.
The curious thing about the little
black and white pictures is that there
is only one girl who even approaches
the standard ofperfection in develop
ment of feet. She is Claire Newton,
of Chanute. Kan, who is the daughter
of missionary and who was born and
reared in China, the land of cramped
feet.
These Photographs" said DIR. Martha
NJ. Bacon, ARE a guide to character.
You can tell what kind of a life the
owner lee ds.''
Eager to keep well up with develop
ments of science, the curious one
sought a friend who has modest1y
designated himself pe-diognomist.
/ mo, you will not find it in the die
tfonary,' said the friend, but it is
easily explained. It is the very op-
mist. I have made study of the feet
and ankles, just as the physiognomist
does from the face.
Much Character Revealed.
SIT is wonderful how much of char
acter is revealed in the feet and ankles.
There is ore type I have paid particu-
lar attention to. 1t is what 1 call the
'ingenue droop.' AS 1 recall 1t there
is an exquisite curve of the inner line
of the ankles SO full of youthful in
souciance, of hesitant sophistication.
This type is languid, dreamy-always
expectant of the joys of 1ife-a de-
voice of the movies, without doubt
us this type pretty ?"
Il cannot say as TO that. 1 do not
study the face.
There is another type, too. that
is exceedingly interesting, and you will
see lots Iof that type since the war.
It's the efficiency girl. She always
has her heels together, toes pointing
outward at just the proper angle, firm
but not obtrusive ankle lines and
straight military lines above There
ought always to be a uniform to go
with those feet and ankles.
Run Down Heels Worst.
THE worst type of all is the one
that runs down one shoe on the out
side and the other on the inside-she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
Photograph Replaces Pazmistry
As Method of Reading Character

Lawrence Kan, Feb. 26.-Ex-t the
palmist, enter the 'pedographist," who
reads ones character from the lines
of the feet. Here we have Hannah
Hammerstein taking a "soleful' look
at Miss Abby Harris. Both of them
are New York dancers and their
characters should surely show in their
feet if anyone's does. That characters
may be read from the soles of the
feet as well as from the hands is the
conclusion reached after the revela-
ton of the pictures" of the feet of
Kansas university women, on file in
the western states department of edit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
FRUIT JOBBERS TO MEET
Annual Meeting of Kansas Oklahoma
Assn Will Be Held Next Saturday.

The annual meeting of the members
of the Kansas Oklahoma Fruit Job
bers' association, which was scheduled
to have been held here today has been
postponed until next Saturday.
The association is composed of the
wholesale fruit jobbers of the two
states and the meeting will be held at
the Chamber of Commerce. About
twenty-five dealers are expected to be
n attendance at the convention.
D. T. Mason of Wichita is president
of the association and L. A. DeLameter
of Wichita is secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26

If Fifth avenue smartness combined
with Washington square originality is
rot already available in Topeka, Cnen
it will be when Ruth AIMS Shop"
"opens at 500 Kansas avenue the latter
part of March
Ruth Anr's Shop" will be estab-
iished by Miss Ruth Koester, we'll
kaCwn Topeka girl, daughter of Or.
and Mrs. + y. Rooster. She is leaving
her position as advertising manager at
Crosby Brothers today and next week
will go to eastern markets to purchase
the stock for her shop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
Hannah Hammerstein taking soefui look at Miss Abby

is the kind l imagine, that reads in
bed. likes kimonos rather than house
dresses and makes her husband run
the carpet sweeper.
There is one class I never have
solved. The foot is perfect, slender.
graceful in all its lines. Instep inspir-
ational. Toe tender and affectionate.
Ankle lines thin and delicate. Every
thing fine but-her toes turn in
-pigeon-toed. 1t seems to me that the
turning in of the toes shows misdirec-
ton of purpose. She will spend all
her life dreaming of things she will
never attain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
DOPE PEDDLER STAGED BATTLE.
Now He Is Dying and Detective Who
Tried to Arrest Him Wounded.

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 26.-Alex-
ander Davis, alleged dope peddler, is
dying today and City Detective Kill
day is in a serious condition as the
result of wounds received last night
during gun fight in downtown
hotel when Kilday and w. G. Nance,
federal narcotic agent, attempted to
place Davis under arrest as he sold
Nance morphine in his hotel room.
The attempt to arrest Davis was
preceded by the arrest of four other
alleged members of dope smuggling
ring by the two officers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
POOL ROOM HELD


Continued from Page one.i
wire to every police station in the
country. His pictures were sent out
in rush mail to every city. Orders
were given for posting of large
placards bearing his picture, descrip-
ton and announcement of the reward
at every crossroads in the country.
Police of every city, town, village
and hamlet were on the alert for the
missing youth. The brains of the
greatest crime experts in the nation
were working with those of country
town marShals in an effort to find the
boy.
Bond Numbers Posted.
Hundreds of private detectives were
engaged in the search. They wanted
the reward and the glory of solving the
greatest robbery in Chicago'S history.
Dealers in liberty bonds posted the
numbers of the missing securities in
their places of business and watched
for the boy with the bonds.
Chicago police, off duty last night.
spent the night searching for the boy.
When the night force went off duty
early today, few went to their homes,
but joined in the boy hunt.
No trace of Dalton has been found
since he drove northward out of Wau-
kegan, ILL.,, in the automobile just as
dawn was breaking Friday morning.
The robbery is the largest ever re-
ported in Chicago police history.
Officials of the bank do not believe
that Dalton had planned the robbery
because it was seldom that he handled
such huge sums and he did not know
he would be called on to sort the
bonds on Thursday.
Was "NIother's Pet"
The mother of the missing boy, de-
scribed by other members of the fam
lily today as his mothers pet" today
appealed to her son to return home.
She had been under the care of ply
sician since her son disappeared.
Dalton had been attending night
classes in finance at the Y. NJ. c. A.
His companions said he often talked
of handling big money" They said
he read many of the stories of the
Dalton boys and boasted of the fact
that the notoriuos bandits had the
same name.
|, The youth had a savings account at
the bank where he worked. He with
drew $50 on Thursday morning, leav-
ing balance of about $40.
The boys sisters chung to the be-
lief today that the boy had been in
fluenced by master mind" Police,
however, secuted this theory, declar-
ing that except for the garage Incl
dent when he appeared with COM
panion to buy an automobile. all indi
cations were that he was playing a
lone hand.
Constable to Get Reward.
John Draper, the village constable
of HeyWorth, ILL.,. who arrested Will
liam Dalton. recovering all but $500
of the $772,00 in liberty bonds Dali
ton took from the Northern Trust
company here, will receive $4,000 re-
ward, if he tablishes the fact that
he is entitled to it. officials of the
bank said this afternoon.
w. S. Miller vice president of the
Northern Trust company, said the
covery of the bonds and $1,000 for
Dalton's arrest. Miller. with H. o.
Edmunds, another vice president of
the bank, will leave for Heyworth late
this afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
HEAR REPORT ON n. p. L.
Kansas Probe Committee Expected to
Favor North Dakota Regime.

Salina, Kan, Feb. 26.-Late this
afternoon the special committee which
recently investigated the conditions in
North Dakota under Nonpartisan
league rule will report to a mass meet
ing here.
Early this morning the committee
announced that the report would con-
tain twenty-eight typewriter pages.
1t is generally understood that the re-
port will be favorable to the league.
Members of the committee refuse to
give out advance information this
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
SENT SUGAR PRICE Up

Washington, Feb. 26.-The price of
sugar to the consumers of the country
has been increased nearly 2 cents a
pound within the last three days be-
cause the senate and house conferees
agreed upon duty of cents a pound
on sugar in the Fordney emergency
tariff bill Rel resentative Henry T.
Rainey, Illinois, charged in the house
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26

We desire to express our sincere ap-
probation for the kindnesA> and SYM
pathy of numerous friends during our
recent bereavement in the death of
our wife. mother and daughter, Mrs.
Lima Mcconnell Roller.
Jacob Roller and Daughter. Mildred.
j. NJ Mcconnell and Family
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
KILL Topeka FIREMEN BILL
Senate Didn't Like Precedent in Local
Pension Plan

The senate committee of the whole
this morning killed the Fisher bill
which would have given the firemen
of Topeka. pension system, without
referring the matter to the people for
an election. The bill applied only to
Topeka, and had been favored by the
firemen and the city officials. but the
senate didn't like the precedent which
was being established
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
MUNICIPAL CONCERT SUNDAY
Dean Stearns of Washburn To Be As
sisted by Miss Brownlee.

A free municipal concert will be
given in the city auditorium at 3:15
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Dean
Henry V.Stearns of Washbura college
will give a pipe organ recital, assisted
by Miss Ramah Brownlee, contralto,
The recital will last an hour and the
program will be arranged to suit the
popular taste.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
Kansas City Hay Market.

Kansas City, Mo-. Feb 26.-HAY-Market
unchanged Receipts Sc cars.
AIfalfa-Choice. S20.5Od 21.50; No /. 1890
a 1000: No. 3, Ss.00M11.J0.
Prairie-No. 1. S12 GOA 12.J0; No. ., IS. goa
IL 90: No. ;. $6OOMS.00-
Timothy-No /. $1aGo@21oo; No. ., $145o
01I00; No. 3, S11.000 HOO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
North Topeka Netos

Items for this column may lie left at
Petro's drug store. or telephone Eleanor
KimbaII, 1881 after 4 O'Clock. Other
hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
TO OPEN RUTH ANN SHOP

Miss Ruth Rooster Will Combine
Fifth Avenue Smartness With
Washington Square Originality,
in Offering Smart Novelties for
Ladies' Wc7r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26

New York, Feb. &c.

/ FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., 301
New England Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
Run Down Heels Worst.

THE worst type of all is the one
that runs down one shoe on the out
side and the other on the inside-she
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-02
"SINS OF ROSANNE" is
AN EXCITING PICTURE

One of the most extraordinary
photoplay plots ever conceived is un-
folded in "Sins of Rosanne," starring
with Ethel Clayton and to be shown
at the Magic City Theater Saturday.
The picture was adapted from a story
by Cynthia StOckley, we'll known for
her romantic tales of South Africa,
such as "April Folly" "Blue Aloes"
and ''The Claw"
The action takes place among the
European and native colonies at Kim
berley, near the famous diamond
mines. Rosanne, the heroine, when
an infant and dangerously near
death, is taken in charge by native
Malayan woman and not only saved,
but imbued with an uncanny craving
for bright stones and the gift of
bringing misfortune upon those whom
she dislikes. She becomes involved
in diamond smuggling scheme, but
is finally rescued by the love that en-
tiers her life from the Malay's charm.
Jack Holt is Miss Clayton's leading
man. in ''Sins of Rosanne," and Fred
Malatesta plays the "heavy." Tom
FOrman directed the picture, and it
was adapted for the screen by Mary
n. O'Connor.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-02
Dives Into Water;
Neck Is DisIocated

Arthur Evans, aged %, resident of
Sun, La, dived off a 12-foot bluff
into three feet Of water in a creek
near his home Saturday afternoon,
and when his companions on the bank
reached him they found that his neck
had been dislocated.
He was brought to Bogalusa Sat
urday evening for examination at the
hospital and carried to New Orleans
Sunday morning and placed in the
Charity Hospital, where one of his
brothers is a doctor.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-02
SWIMMING PARTIEs POPULAR.

WITH the arrival of hot weather,
many swimming parties are being
held. Several ideal spots are located
in the creek just outside the city,
where those who care to swim, can
find the water deep enough, and wad-
ing places for children and those who
cannot swim.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-02
TAKE IN Alto PAGES

Mayor w. H. Sullivan, Colonel A.
c. Goodyear, G. A. Townsend and
other members of the q. S. L. organi-
zation, attended the auto races at the
Indianapolis Speedway Monday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-02

Prince Albert is
sold in toPPy red
Bags, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hnHiiOTs and IN the
pound crystal glass
humid dor with
sponge mOisEeney
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
COLTS BEGIN THREE-DAY
FIGHT FOR SECOND PLACE
hH"h Team Meets Bronchos Here
Ihis Aftrrnoon-Isnin Prevents
kFhmOnd- Norfolk tnp,,.t

-, ~, "iS afternoon the Richmond coIis
Nh ma uS"iat" :, thr""-d:y Ulbt r.,
'"hH L!ic" when they m,.t ~,
EY'hE Mount I!ronchus M Nav.
i9ihnh l'"rk. Th" Tarh".js In",
Ehin" !" TIA" Portsmouth Trmcl .,. 81
itst"rdaN nnh passed M :, ,h;,,,,.'
junip mt" second place as rain
'htth tn" last gam. of ,hr $500
!1,otwccn tho Colts and ma, X,r,.ii,
, ",h; rms morntng ltHan'S cnIts :,r..
.rb IN" position al runnor-tin ,n
,' n" irn,krrS hy tn" s-ant margin a.
""" t'ih,. y victory FOR I|rtlI.u
M'nhtr team today viii piar. iL.n,
.i S"'"hd plhr" ANA tn. Colts i'm ,biru
Nchmnnd's showing IN IN. ,,.
,I,i mayed with Norfolk Was any
Ii".ns bNt pleasing To TIA. FANS. ~.
,E''s ia u row are not Suri,,,u,
r""S. Tor the ardent suppor,rrs az
hc team To worry. but to l.. h.n,,r
~ IN. hi!cnd"rs : to . and ~ :
be PASSED 10
i"3r pitching had a 10, TO DO wi,,,
~. w., ""W man 81 thu team in the Two
Zines WIN the Thrs. hu, Tn. lot:,Is
- =" found 1T impos llhlc to III, yyb,,,
h..S meant runs. This Was demon,
a,rht'h ~ tn" irst inning ~ IN. nrst
Hhn'" when. With ,hro" mon nu 49,,
an" no one out. III. Colts scored -,
Thc run. In the initial Striirrl. ia.
r. round knowlSon to thc!r lilinl.
ana scored four runs aud EIrhuuuJ
WIS uhhhl. To overcome the, lend In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
INDIANS REFLECT SETTLE
HEAD OF ATHLETIC BODY

lSpcncial I" The Times D!spatch1
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. MAY 25-L
iiealy Settle. or Montross. Va. was
rr-"lrct"d president of the William
ana Mary Athletic Association here
today. settle WAS last season captain
Of the baseball team. NcN, year viii
he his hf'h ia College. hat we will be-
permitted 20 play baseball again du.
10 tn" f:.rt that ON" Of tn" Years was
not counted on account of too small
an enrolment.
+. T. White. of South Norfolk. viii
he secretary aud treasurer of tn" AS
ISOLATION Whit. is lik"wis" well
known in Virginia sporting circles.
having played on III" Indian eleven
for two years. ana during tho past
successful baseball season Toe scintil-
lated around c"nt"rii"ld. 7. {. Clarke.
OF Church Road. Va. baseball letter
man. was elected To the position of
vice president of tho Athletic Asso-
citation.
For the first tim" In many years
OF athletics at William aud Mary a
letter man in track WAS not elect
I'd manager OF track Floyd !. Ecri.
OF Wilmington. Dol. Il senior next
year. viii handl, nest springs track
squad lie was assistant manager or
III" Colonial Echo this ycnr.
Those awarded track letters were:
\. - Ioyncr. cIrtHIu aud uinnnso: F..
pictz. Moore. Wood, Bland. Mctcaif.
iIarwO God and Joe chandler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
NEW TWILIGHT LEAGUE
ORGANIZED LAST NIGHT

CrSa nization OF the West End ,r,.i
liSht League" was effected at :, ma,
,nS he!d iast night in the Scttioinr,,,
i""sc; !lct Yves; Cary Street. win
NihS. president. James T.. Peters. VIZ
pirsident' James t.. Mann. s"crct:,,,
ana l.. NJ Edwards. com!nissIoi,.r .
SIN clubs viii compose The ci,cuf,
~ was decided. y schedule viii E.
nh"pt"d At another meeting to b." hr,I
rlnhN hiHht IN tn" settlement House
,,an'S "iIl b" played TUESDAYS H,li
tr!dhNs a: Byrd r:irk aud c!.,t
Springs. I'lHyors who live only -.
Of First street ara clip!bi. to NAV 10,
TN" new "ranizati"u
championship series h",wocn ,bn
p"nnant winner of this l"aGu" and
tn" leading club Of the East End Tvyi
light League probably will L.. ar
ianici az tn" close OF the season
Tuesdays .;dmc Jack warhou h.,d
the local hHt,ers 10 -four hits ana :,
single run
WIN a day Of rest. the pitchers
should l." batter and the team MAY
recover its batting eye. iicatwol,..
M""k"r or Smith more than llkoIy
vii! 10" tn" ch"ic" rf Manager Ryan
for IA" iirs, game "ith III" Hronchog
on tn" first tw" named. All three
ar" LETT -nandrrs ana have shown I'M
former games they POSSESS It Won
d"rtul amount OF stun.
IN m"ctiu.; Ia" Bronchos today tho
COTS viii encounter ono ~ ,ho
Lcaruc. Fulicnwcid"r has ra;hcied
together It likely looking bunch. az
Mas "rS and III" men have SHOWN 4
i,EhilnG spirit from the opening game.
ias not boon determined by Manager
i'uli 'uNsilcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
FRENCH TENNIS PLAYERS
HATE TO LEAVE THEIR WINE
Eny AssocInted rross.1

PARIS. Mag 25.-It WAS said TODAY
that some OF the bees; OF the French
players. Including Suz1nu" l."urlcn
who are slated for positions ON tho
French Davis cup tennis team, might
not sail July - for New York 70
compel" In tho matches. h"caus" thcy
are afraid they Viii b" unahl" 10 OBJ
tain in the United states the wine "a
which they are aCcust cmcd The fear
was expressed that, unless thor" was
some assurance ;har the players could
get their wine. the French team,
which Go"s TO tho United states, may
ne Of secondary caiib-r
William T.. ridden tn" American
tennis champion, apparently had en-
tirclY recovered today from y"stcr-
days attack 90 Indigestion In prac-
'icc ridden was in excellent form
~" defeated Mrs. Mnlla Biurstcd.
Mallory in two sets ami artcrward
Won from tn" professional who beat
him S"t Tucsday tho score being
81. Go
Mrs Mallory continues to imprnv".
To-day sh" played we'll against rd!ih
Sir"uru"E. who likewise IS playing
in better forms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
TRACK AND BASEBALL MEN
RECEIVE LETTERS FRIDAY

EuS,lall ana ,r,rli NJ, y, 1,,,,
Marshall High school viii l.. ,,ty.'r,,sJ
'',J'iS during an assembly Of in.
school which vii, be h.ld f'rfd,v
Horh'ns III" baseball team NiiI
me track squad ended it's actiyiti.s
'"r 'i' S">S'"n IN 'n' American -
sl0n meet last saturday night.
Two Guns have boon cantUrod Nv
team defeated Fork I'uirr .,,J IL
''Hirs's In Tho liuwii%.rs' rnc"t ana
IN N" Am"ri'an Legion meet. de-,
,,ht'd - 'hriStophrr'S SchuoI nrd
Mc''ni''S M-u who viii r..niy.
tiers arc Calvin. Hiddla EfhbI,'
l.N in% hinuhiugship. Kahn. ShrrI
letters arc. Manager nI,,,lsf,,..,lsi,,'.' '
SHARP. sutton. Tyson. Green. Enh..'
,,:'iSN'id Dudley walden GrI,m,,,,
Er"inaman ana crouch '''''"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
Free Tickets to Ball Game

Sttd IN your Right Field Foil es
"hu WIN TWO seats TO the game At
hHyo Island iark every week,
ALSO got your name in the paper
hS star contributors"
m on must send FIVE short
o'each"r says" and "A title. Five
So" chccS-S!A TO ten words in
cach' NO more! Study this car
tooh series on The Times-Dis-
patth sport Page every day and
Foi!icS Ed!,or.
me bltak cartoon printed sun
uhN should bc filled i'm and mailed
I" The RICH; Field Follics Editor
NEXT Friday. The cartoon
VII b" iil!ed in with the prize
h,Xt Monday. together with the
r"i! OF honor for The week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
INQUIRIES MEETS JOHN
MARSHALL NINE TODAY

Mciuire's University school base
Iali team viii meet tho nine repre-
SentinS John Marshall lIic, school
To-Day at Boulevard Park NJ AS.
should the University aggregation
~. notorious in tnday's combat. /,
.n"n Contest VIII b" played TUESDAY
- d''ilr the tic for tho city nr,n
th"niplonShip. In tho previous ..nnr
~ winch III" TWO teams moi The Nnr-
ShhI!ltcs tr!umphch over their nid
IlNI!s 10 the tune Of IL Ia Eoams
WI! pitch for McGuirc'g His an.
p"SlnS moundsman has not bc6n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
UNIQUE BALLOON RACE
PLANNED BY AERO CLUB
lRy AasocInt.d rrnss1

NEW YORK, MAY 25.-pI,ns for :,
uhlH"e national balloon race are be-
cohS'"tf'I 10y tn" Aero club OF
IN" race. as suggested hv Man -
,iawIcy. chairman of The clubs h,I-
room committee. would b- bo,w..,.
htI!oons entered by cities throurhn,,
me country ana manned by crews
from these cities. Chambers of com.
mere" ana Other ORGANIZATIONS viii he
asked 10 Co-oucrarr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
cole Miss" Signs C.ncb

:, STAKkNlLIE MISS. Nav ea--F
q. H1itkamp. OF ONO state Univcrsity.
has been signed as football no,rh n,
Mississippi =. q VI ColIeg. II was
announced here today by " - chad
wick. director Of athletics ms VIII
ne BoltHainDS second season as coach
at Mississippi! a a. N Uc &.
pccted Ia arrive this week To MAKE
plans fo!i the fan season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
American Association uc>,,,,.

VI i'waukcc. ;. Louisville. ..
" nn"aroiis. 3: Toledo. ..
- Louis. Is. Columbus. o.
N"hSas CITY II: iudinnapolis. r