davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22

OF Tacoma. Wash. left for that Tla""
las. evening. following several weeks
iislt hero With relatives.
MI and Mrs. Samuel ';"rdn"r. "' Me-
Collcch street. an expected II" @ri''''
here today from Ti''eh"rCr. "h"r" ivy
have cnmplet~l y Two w~'kS. ''>i' 49,:
friends nnl relatives
Miss Virginia Taylor wh" - vi -
her homo m Eu'' S:r"o'. * slightly me-
proved.
Dr.. e ncNrcns. ~ 'Hr"'nnN'. -.
Is here 10y y few dny$ Wishing fri"n'H
and relatives.
Miss Carolin. Hornrr. Of New Mar
,insv!lle. W. Va. viii leave for home
this afternoon. following n witt more
with friends.
Mrs. RenJaal'r Morrison. - I7"nf
street. Is imrr",tnr nf'"r r""rn' IA
ness.
Mr.. n R,.r. II this CITY. who te
Gently underwent mn OPERATION ~ 'n'
North Wheeling hospital. r"n lnn"s y
20. along as nicely ms r"n'd he on
Drctcd.
Mr.. and Mr.. - Morrow. ~ ''.Nin
bus. o.. left last evening for mar "','
srt.- hrIer VISIT here with local frlrhd'
Mrs. Percy Roycn Of Rel'a're. o. M
returned HON. after = visit here WIN
tri.nis.
Mis-. Lula Michae's. Of Cuml''rlnha
Md. "a here for few days N'''''hE
triends oud relatives.
Mrs. NJ. Winters. ~ Tire sonh e'nc
continues ~ improve after a re'Nnt w
moss.
Ny and Mr.. ! 7. Nor'~man sr
rived hrm. from Cameron F"s'ei'@F
afternoon. where they spent a -" nay
with friend. and relatives.
Mr., Donald rfarr. 81 twenty
street. 4. rerort~i :" b. slightly III,
Or. F.. NJ Phillips was IN Mo"n"9
viii, Yesterday on BUSINESS
Harry Beuleke. of Jacob stree'' con
Times 70 Improve Rfter several weeks
illness.
Mr., r. Schllck.r. ~ Wood s're"'
who IA. been III for roma time con
time. TO rhmain on the roAn I"
covery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22

come ur. all members will necessarily
have 10 attend Tho meeting will begin
promptly ut O'clock
Repair Car Rails.
In" Nh"".iur Trnr'lrn ronrauN =
track force w~r" prt to work yesterday
"l"nE -" National Tube company whcr"
s";eral repairs are 20 bc maI" on tina
t.'hS according tn the foreman OF
th~ gang hey have boon instructed TO
N|i"r The tracks ~ tins point which
will make II mon" "a" i"r two cars
while p"s>irC each "'a"r
Dance Monday.
The Grand ~ {. football team of this
city Will hold dance at the Liberty
hall on McMech"n street newt Monday
"y~n!ni. As the entire public. has Hcen
Invited t. attend u" 1uUht the attnir
wNj p" = Crmp'et" success. III" pro-
c.eds OF the event will GO towards
eQu!pjIug tho 'irand \. t. for the com
inE football sea son.
No Arrests Lately.
Their" have ru; been any arrests hero
for N" past two weeks and VITA ibis
record - n" police department.. T. look :
as though quiet and or,!"- is h'iu5 k"pt
by the mill town ps"pl" Ac,oCdiuS 20
the records oc the court the last Of
fender was John Doe. who vas hailed
In for being drunk.
Street Work Stopped.
The paving work on Marshall street
has .tEhln been deferred FOR tw"Htv-four
hours owing to the hard rain ~ y"s;"r-
day. In many Of the places along the
street which has been graded our, the
water caused the bank "a Sire away
but this can easily he NIled IN AMI NH
r"' hive any affect on n" paving. II
tho weather permits. the street work
VII l." resumed again this morning.
Complete Painting.
Tho National Tube company has com
plotted III. in!u'ing "f tho smok"Sta ks
over their hias, furnaces n, tho Rem
wood subway. Several or thu stacks
were given heavy repairs which m
Cludod rebraclng with new steeI wiring.
viotorS Practice.
Although they were forced T. q handon
their practice game last evening on &C
count OF rain tho local Victor baseball
team will get out this evening and pre-
pare for their last game OF the seasrn.
While Manager William Schmidt has
not secured n game yet Il Is quito GER
tain that he will be able 10 hook up
with sons rine and no has asked all
players to keep In good trim for the
hnAl game. After this evenings rrac-
ucs. q horseshoe pitching contest will
be held In which AL players will take
part.
Bsuwood Briefs.
Dave Tyson Is acting as fro truck
driver while George Johns IL OFF on bis
two weeks vacation,
Frank Haley 10 rocuperating artNr a
lingering Illness.
Miss Minnie kerber OF Bellaire was
In Renwood yesterday Waiting frisrds.
Roy Ftlhin OF McMechen was N Ben
wood yesterday visiting friends.
Miss Virginia Clayton OF Moundsville
10 IN tho city this week Visiting friends
and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Martin Of this
city are In Falrmont this week visiting
relatives and friendR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
Some More Truths.

7[D YOU use shovel pebbe7 Certainly not Implements
- are built according to the work they have to do
Would you use grownpS remedy for your bys is7 Certainly not
Remedies are prepared according to the work THEY have to do
All this preliminary reminding you that Fetcher Caora sought
out found and prepared solely remedy for Infants and Children And let
this warning Substitutes Counterfts and the Justad stuff that
NAV be- all gh for you in your strength dangerous for the little babe
All the motcrove lies within your heart you: true
Baby And being Baby will keep in the house remedies specially
pepard for babies as you would abs food habh toothbrush sponge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22

taurant A business meeting was held.
Mrs Will Dunning of Mingo juno
ton. o.. visited Tuesday with her
father David pill NJ Twelfth street.
Mr.. T. ". Petition. Of north Main
n">s.
Mrs. George West and sister, Ars-
D"ss Snedcker were among the Wheel
.nG shoppers Tuesday.
Miss Alice Hoffman Of Bethany Pike
was shopping in Wel!sburg Wednesday
morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
SOUTH SIDE
NYALS PREPARE.
FOR Bic CAME

With tho day OF tho big football
classic rapidly approaching. tho Eyal
A. c., OF the South Side. and contenders
for tho honor OF defeating tho Yankee
a. c. team. OF East Wheeling. whom
tho two teams meet next Sunday after
noon on the Tunnel Green lot are work
!nE hard TO be In good trim for the
game. Tho tilt will be tho initial game
for tho local ooyh and they arc con-
ddent that they will give the East End
srs 4 fight for their lives. Roth teams
are OF professional class and weigh
about an even hEure
One OF the largest crowds that has
ever Witnessed game In Wheeling
promises 70 be on hand, ~ which a
large number will r. root.ra for the
local boys. The Yankee cam also .x-
pact TO pull tho wool over the local
repeat their performance Of last Sur
day by winning their second gam. ot
tho season. This evening tho Syals
will put through stiff practice on
tho Forty-seven;h street grounds. and
may probably arranE. tho player. IN
their respective positions for Sundays
gRme
sSonp Sale = Success.
Tho soup sale which va. given yes
terday morning At ST stephens Pc
formed church BY the Ladies' Aid So
ciety was one Of tho most successful
events ever hold At the church A larEe
sum was made from the saIe which
was turned over 70 tho church fund
for NECESSARY expenditures Resides
tho serving Of soup other good
things TO eat wers on the menu. In,
Guiding vegetables pastries and re-
treshment1.
Hard Rain Here
Ono Of the hardest rains IN years
struck tho South side early Yesterday
morning. Although no severe damage
was reported. the rain left things In
pretty bad shape. especially rho streets
At some particular points especially
around Twonty-n!nth s'r"e; and Cald-
Wells run, the road WIS buried In muh
and other debris which was swept to
the street from the hill. Along tho
Mozart street car limo yesterday morn
inE the crew on tire nrst car were
Obliged TO g~t of the car several times
and clear tho track Of logs. bricks ana
branches OF trees. Most of tho streets
In South Wheeling were completely
flooded, and In eom- cases Tho water
was nearly a foot deep and lark.d hut
llttle from covering the sidewalks. 40
corttng 10 soms local pao"l". ~" rain
was tho hardes. that 'Ncy ho"" "ver
seen hero.
South Side Briefs.
MI. and Mrs. Nile Wesley arrived
homo from Fairmont Last evening after
spending tho last several lays IN the,
city visiting friends and relatives.
John /. Seig. OF Twenty seventh
street. who is confined 70 his HON" with
an attack Of rheumatism. Is re7ortod
20 be improving.
Miss Nellie Grandvi-w and mother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
RICHMOND GIANTS WIN
TWICE FROM TARHEEts
Lincoln Giants, Champion Co!orcd
Team OF East. Play Here
Tomorrow,

Tho Lincoln Giants. champ IN coi-
"red team II iha East tor lou, sen.
f@HS, wtii ta.t!e vt'h the iaehmpnd
Giants h1E" in . ;hroo EArnn scti.s,
bsginnlng ,tsnday .
THIS IS 80 Grst appearances % ths
Lincoln G.autS IN RirnmDnd sine.
i'l. "cyelonH" Jvs Williams, ma
n"sTc CHRISTI h4.newsou. given i,is
r.m" by LoAn IfcGraw tos tEice i-.st-
.i,s ~" GIlrs last ycar, is manager
and VII! 9steh he opening game.
Jew Thomas. I'm old sanTio.
PLACER Of Richmond. il playing con-
ter acId tor LIacolu.
The lincoln nino will arriva In
Richmond Monday morning. leaving
New York directly after thAir gaines
sunday With Hale zimmerma:,'s
Hronx Giants
TIE following meu VIII como with
the team: Gardner. pitcher VIZ
!tams. manager pitcher: Eespis.
pitcher: E;se. pitcher. Cans, tight
lcId. Thomas. tsrr;Ar ssLI: ste-cs,
Irst As-s". wiley. catcher: White.
catcher. 4oh=.so!.- second base. Folsa,
sett Aid. Fail. third base n"
The Richmond Giants detsatstf che
Winston Salem team today ewtcs IN
two weii-playe6 games, the SCOPE 81
ehe drst being 10 and the ssnpn,f
to l. The second game YEAS
pitchers battla b..tNueen Hopkins and
Summer
Wtnstc r.-iaIsrn ------ -aou nun ms--.
Ht-huaUi ..---.. .a11 aJI Fhe-s
EdttHr,es- Harris and Johnson.
FISHER and crunt s-r
Second game
WINSTON Salon 900 0nt GJ0---I
tGchmnnd ..-..-.-.---N $50 Gao 1Ax--l,
BATTERIES Iiopi5tns and Iohnsnu1
Summer md Grant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
K|NCAN HAS BIG LEAD
IN MEAT PACKERS RACE
Campbell, Former International
League Pitcher, Is Valuable
Acquisition.

i<imgau's "Rcliabic," have b.g
lead "a the p.nnaut race OF tn. Meat
Packers Baseball League. and with
the addition nf their ne pitcher
Campbell. who smut out Wilson last
week, 10 to o. allowing fly" hits. thoy
should hold the lead easily.
Campbell Is from TIA. mountains az
virginia and stands six feet six
Inches. ana weigh over 2O1 pounds
He was given a trial by Jack Dunn
when Richmond was In tho lntcrna-
uohal League. but needed experience.
and was lei go. II he keeps iIp his
present good pitching. he viii TO into
last company soon. Pete Stu.npf
kinran's star catcher. entered the
'B"h"' Ruth class last week, getting
two home runs in on" inning
Wilson Company hnv" found TIA.
going rough lately and were sur
uri*"d last week when Norris hung .
~ to 10 defeat on them. " Johnson
pitching.
Swf, needs some new battery men
and tho: n" team will ha tn shane
Standing of the ftuI,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
BRITAIN TO KILL 10000
HORSES IN MESOPOTAMIA

LONDON. July 23.-Horse lovers
throughout the country have been
shocked by Colonial Secretary Win
ston Churchill's announcement in the
House Of Commons that 10000 army
hors". in McSoputamia are to hc
killed because il is too expensive Ia
bring them home.
II was explained that they are
mainly heavy draft horses. for which
there is no focal use and that they
had To tie fed on imported fodder.
The nearest possible markets are In
dia or Egypt. bui the difficulties and
cost OF transportation thence are
said To be prohibitiNc.
Shipping men say ii costs 80 To zoo
to bring a horse from The East L.
England. not counting horse MS
wages.
The War Office view is That it is
better for the horses to be killed
humancly and scientifically than TO
be left in th" hands Of natives WHO
would not care for them properly.
and no one would suggest turning
them adrift in the desert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
LONDON Enthusiastic
OVER NUMEROUS SPORTS
Thousands of Tennis, Cricket and
Football Players Ihrung Eng
innh'> Mrtropulcs.

LONDON. LUiy % Enthusiasm for
sport - greater IA London this season
than eyer hcforc. asserts the Even
iug N"ws IN an article which declares
that in and abou, the city today there
are $1,000 tennis players. 5.o0O anna
tour cricket teams and $500 regular
f@othai players Regeneration by
ilvc years Of army life is advanced
"a one OF the reasons for tho record
breaking keenncss for outdoor games
Every lava ,ann!s club has long
waiting list. the newspaper states.
grounds Tor tennis cricket aud foot
bal! are at It premium. and tho space
available is hundreds OF acres short
OF what Is required y tour %! the
playing fields indicates tha, there
are tens o; thousands who would Join
In II room could be found FOR them
The London Playing Fields society
has l25 tennis courts which accom-
modatc 2,cO0 players. The number Of
courts is i've times that maintained
by the organization before the war
yet IT could have let them three times
over for the present season There
are POO clubs in Greater London at
hliatcd 10 the Lawn Tennis Aesocia-
ton alone. controlling 10000 players,
while 10000 players are registered
at the Lon don County Council! courts.
The secretary Of the Southern Coun-
ties Cricket Conference. i'm which
there ar. ga clubs from Greater Lon
don. estimates that 5000 acres are
needed ia THE sport. H. estimates
that tn" clubs NOW owning thcir' own
grounds number zoo.
:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
AUSTRALIAN TENNIS
STARS ARE VICTORIOUS
Defeat Canadians I'm Two Matches
OF Davis Cup
TIL.

TORONTO, July % Australia de-
fcatcd Canada In two singles tennis
matches OF their Davis cup tie today
j. Il. Hawkes. won from paul Ben
nett So, 6-+. 20. ana !. u. Anderson
ou;rlaycd +. II Ii, i'rambo!S. &C,
-, Go. g.
Hawkes. displayed splendid control
iu winning his match, especially in
the second set. when Bennett fought
d"GScdly ANA held him even To- four
all Ia the third set. with Bennett
i"adius > to and with on" point
needed To give the Canadian thc set
the Australian made "A splendid stand
aud brought the score To ave all and
took the next two games with the
best brand Of tennis Of the match
In the other match la Framhois
outmhueuvcrcd Anderson In the first
set. and although the Australian held
player MAS not pressed. Close play
marked the second set. and with La
Frambols leading 8 10 4. the Aus
tr.tlinn ran out the 80, with three
htruigh, games. Anderson took the
third sc, without losing game. The
Canadian player was unable To get
going.
The fourth set went I" Anderson,
/. TO . La frambois appeared tired.
and despite strong effort h" was
unabio to iAthom the spirndid tennis
served him by the Australian. Thc
match was more Spectacular than the
HRS, one, as the STYLE OF play was
NOR. varied and both players took
many chances To- gain points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Observation-Disclosures
CLUBS SEEN ADJOURNMENT
two Million Golfers in World Said to Be Using Ten to
Sixteen Million Cubs-EXperts Com
pile Statistics
lBy Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON. July 23.-rhcrc was
great collection Of golf sticks on
tle columbia Country club green
tuesday when play hogan for the
Nmorican open championship. Since
1000 400 people in the world are said
tu be handling golf sticks every week
and are said to own from 100000
to 1900. 900 of them, the American
Forestry Association experts have
compiled some figures to find where
golf sticks come from and what goes
into them.
Incidentally. these experts, who are
Interested broadly in the conservation
md growth Of lumber. have esti-
mated that more than 25,G00o00 fee.
of ;hirty-two kinds of lumber arc
uscd in the United states each year
t.y manufacturers Of appliances and
Equipment Tor sports
Golf sticks d" not use most Of this;
many other things use more than
W. but il is probable that no other
.rtlclc Of the Kind enters SO closely
...o the recreation Of millions.
The woods named as sources Of ma
-.Iial in sports consist Of twenty six
.srdwoods and six softwoods. Seven
.rc foreign. The list is this:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
HAIR YARD ATHLETE BREAKS
RECORD FOR BROAD lump
IN INTERNATIONAL MEET
Crimson Entrants Are Credited
With Greatest Leap Man
Ever Made.
DISTANCE rs FEET 3 INCHES
Winner Has Been Main Cog
in Crimson Machine for
Two Years.
,contInued From Firs, pag,.J


last lap. but without mnpcriIlinr
douglas chances
The British athletes. cb.pr.s ,voro
minimizcG a; tho beginning of tho
program when, after Gnurdln raced
AwaN with tn" lou-yard dash J. I'isko
Brown his Harvard traumatc. Won
The hammer throw. with record
heav". after VI - NokcS. tho oxford
star and the favorI,e. had ho,,orcd ,ho
old record.
zinc ro..,t,. , .,
o.oIi,, ,',. ''' ~ - ""c
o,,xc...,, ,'''" ~
.,o,,.J ,, ~" 81 Il
49, "'"''''S '''F HOT Il 'r"cN
The summaries:
lOc-yard dash won by l. -. Goui-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Total
Hickory Tons Ii>i.

Hickory. which tops the list. is
employed in this country almost en-
ciusivcly in making the golf clubs
SHAFT, or handle. say the experts
This is one Of the most cxactinS
uses OF the wood. Hickory Possesses
the ioughness and elasticity ncccs-
Snry. ana IL SURPRISES in these quail.
ties any other known wood In other
countries these shafts are sometimes
made of hornbcam. grccnhcart and
other foreign woods. but hickory has
nothing to fear in competition with
tho best of them.
rho heads Of some golf clubs are
OF wood. some of metal, others partly
Of ivory. For this purpose. maple.
birch. beech. lingum-vitae, dogwood
and pcrsmmOn are available. In this
country the best heads are under
stood TO be made Of dogwood and per-
simmon. The heads contact with the
ball when the club Is driven with all
the force that strong man can give
IL. tries severely the strength and
toughnesa o! wood is II Is not frat
class 1t flies to spl.nters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
"DICK" FOSTER HURlS
INVlNCIBlE BASEBALL

Richard CD.ckp Foster the premier
hurlcr OF tn" BOYS Club nine. let the
strong aggregation from Gintcr Park
Athletic club down to three scratch
hits Yesterday. winning 3 20 q.
The boys from the club played err
rurlcss ball and are going strong
for tn" chImp!oS ship OF the Junior
League
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Donovan i.cnrhc. MrusrI.

FlIILA DEIFlIIN July .. = EmII
Irish" M.uscl one uf the leading
sluEgcrs Ina the National League and
captain Of the phillicS, was bcnChcd
today indefinitely by Manager Dono-
van for indifferent playing Donovan
claims Meuscl's attiiud. has affected
~ rlMh's morAlc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
KIRKWOOD HURLS WELL
AND WARSAW WINS

m. Darbytown nine Was unah'" u"
overcome an early lead. and the f'u''
ton uill stars Won yesterdays game
hy the score OF . 10 q.
score 10y innings: u. II. L.
EnI,nu IIul .3i2 100 o00. s
r.rhytnSn 600 2IU 2i0--6 o
Haiicrics Mcc.uicy and Tucker:
,ruhh, and EinniEun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Joey LYNCH CARRIES
FORTUNES OF ERIN
'iects Pete Hermann Tomorrow
Night I'm brooklyn for
Title
-, Wcstbr.ok rrgirr.

new YORK. July 23.-iittic J"cy
lynch. Old Danny Lynch's little bye"
'H"t uscd 10 dive OF tho piles iutO
IN" hudson River II few summers
'a"t with the rost OF the k;ds from
l|tohdway's backyard. is carrying the
rtIrcs OF the Macs" aud the 'O's''
when h" Nghts this "Eyctalian Daygo"
"i" Herman Ia the Brooklyn Bali
ark tOmurrOw night. Joey * the
iirlin' ~ Donegal Patch. that turbu-
..Ht bhckwater OF Ia" tide Of New
1rH ne. which lies back nf the sur-
80 and shDwy main channel. broad
Why-in- the l'"rtics. y stripliu' lad hc
sure his old daddy can Htiil ty,n
'''u over his Knee and tan Him II he's
'hc mind tu. but "a good lad To- his
KS "ni never misses mass of n
''ndny.
lsen', he 10 hustle trunks OF
iaddy's ,xurcss wagons ii fcw
tlrumcrs nachy rsen't no tor why.
ua Ne sim swings Al wicked bale
NOOK ANA the: do say there's no bet
'or hand outside the baggage room
lsG rat tossing II trunk from the
'pp ~ the Pile and splitting the con
"ver q New YORK sidawalk.
joey liNeH ~ among the loonohu.a
1ud INC 1'acys. aud "A sw"otci lad
"i'h his .nit,a thc cab divers and
his conductors al New York haven't
thcir wages o. since Tom Sharkcy
AaN "a bro'h OF "a Gghter in Via" old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
international League Results.

Syracuse. I3-3. Rochester, h-5.
Toronto, I-3; Euhalo. CO
Jersey City. G-3; Baltimore, -
N,NNnrk. s: RrnhinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
FULTON HILL WINS
Ispccial TO TIC Times -Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WARSAW. VA, July -. Warsaw
defeated the strong Dclray Athletic
Club team here this Afternoon. by the
score Of 10 |. l<irkwood. the local
pitching star. famed fifteen hatsmcn
and allowed only Two hits.
Score by innings: R.-II. r..
Warsaw ........OI6 0I0 010---3 Z =
Dclray ........ 900 900 0lo-l 2 q
Batteries: Kirkwood and Settle:
and Johnson.
American Association Results.
Columbus. o: Minneapolis, 5.
Louisville, {: Kansas City. 10.
Toledo, Z; 81. Paul, 10.
Indianapolis, 6; Milwaukee. 3.
South Atlantic Association Results.
Charleston. 10: Cireenvillc. o.
q Charlotte. 4; Spartanburg. q.
& Columbia, ell; Augusta, so.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Dn,E"c> rc,c.- Friends.

IL Il
..., t.,.. ',,,r. -
It.-, r 49,. .,i,
I,, o',t,
..,.,.,,.,.I..t, .,.,. 49,,
.If.a ,n,
,..,.'.I -.,,', "''.,' ."
,9''
.,... p.,. .,,. ~. q.
49,,
,..... a. ~, -.
ii
.. I.. H.,
..u,i.I.,- ,.J ,,,',,'n go, ~,
t.. ~
,,,l...
...,.I |
,,...,
,sIn, ~,
.,.,.-
~. ,n,T '"". w..
"'
~, " 49,
H., ~,
-, NI.,", ,ii
.,.rt-., 49, SrLa.,t..,
,.-.',.,. .,. 80 ., !.
sn,- 49,, f,,f,,.- s,rt,,,.s..,ds .,
,t
,.,.,s. ho ,., ,,,a- t.n1i,
No ,~,,,,,a ShIr, 20, bn 80, -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

No riEnr could bc cit,'> biggest seller
for any length OF time without real merit
Revue, have been itichmnnd's best seller
for nearly ten years.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
Golden Jubilee Of Woman Missionary Society This Week
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, April 25-Golden jubi- lee celebrations will be held in ten American cities between April 26 and June 22 to mark completion of 50 years service by the Woman's Amer ican Baptist Foreign Mission society. Delegates to the celebrations will in elude Northern Baptist women from S5 states and foreign representatives from China, Japan, Burma, India and other parts of the Far East.
 The places and dates for the cele- brations follow: Boston, April 2629; Rochester, May 3-4; Cleveland. May 5-6; Washington, D. =, May 1o1S; Chicago, May TYPO; Minneapolis, May 24-27: Seattle. May S1-June 8; Oakland, Calf, June 7-10; Denver. Colo. June 14-17; Des Moines. Iowa, June 2O-22.
 Among those in charge of the eel ebrations are Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery of Rochester, N. Y. pres ident of the Woman's American Bap- tist Foreign Mission society; Mrs. Henry w. Peabody of Boston, Mrs. Andrew MacLeish of Glencoe, H., Miss Nellie G. Prescott of New York. Mrs. Herbert F. Goodman of Chicago, Mrs T. F.. Adams of Cleveland, Mrs. William F. Guriey of Troy. N. Y. and Mrs James Madison Pratt of New York.