davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19
wiIIiston and Mcintosh Cross Bas

NiIliston and Mcintosh Cross Bats
Williston defeated Mcintosh on
Monday to 5, in game worked by
loose fielding. Wesley Of Williston
with home run and Harper Of
Mcintosh with three singles led the
hitters.
Both Strickland for Williston and
Taylor for Mcintosh pitched well, the
former striking out Is men. The
felding honors went to McRae, who
accepted two dificult chances in the
center garden.
RHE
Mcintosh 000OOs11 0--5 9 3
Williston 0OO42 0 o O--7 s 4
&*s
Mcintosh Wins from Anthony.
Mcintosh handed defeat TO An
thony Saturday afternoon by the
score Of 8 to 4. Mcintosh scored two
runs in the End inning and led the
rest Of the way.
r. Wood pitched for Mcintosh while
II. Wood received behind the bat.
Louis Roberts and Dave Brown hurled
for Anthony while Joe Roberts caught.
Heavy slugging featured the game
as several two baggers were secured
by both sides.
This makes seven victories for
Mcintosh to one defeat.
Oak Defeats Inverness.
On Tuesday afternoon of this
week the fast Oak team met In
verness on their home grounds and
mopped up with the Hernando boys
by the score of 6 to 8.
Clements was on the mound for, Oak
while Vann did the honors for In
yerness and Clements pitched the
better Of the two and had not his
team behind him played SO badly at
times would have shut out the visi-
tors.
Babe" Adams, one of Pittsburg's
veteran twirlers, is keeping up his
dazzling pace. He has now won
thirteen and lost three games, the
last ten being victories.
$50
Another Babe" the well known
Ruth, is also speeding along. He now
has forty-five homers to his credit
Two managers in the National Lea
que have been displayed recently. The
serious illness of Johnny Evers, pilot
Of the Chicago Cubs, caused him to
be superseded by Bill Killifer first
string catcher. The Phillies let wild
Biz Donovan go and are now play
ing better.
The team to defeat Davis Cups,
held by America, has been selected.
William Tilder. III. the worlds cham
pion, is the head liner
In the near future, the Tom Glib
hons, George Carpenter match will
be pulled OF. Carp is still in France
but will return soon.
The 400 hitters are fast disappear.
ing. There is only one in each league
now, Hornsby in the National with
4O1 and Heilman in the American
with 412.
Suzanne Lenglen, the French ten
mis- Hash, lost hopes Of taking Ameri
cas- championship back to France
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-19

Suzanne Lenglen, the French ten
nis Hash, lost hopes Of taking Ameri-
cas- championship back to France
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22
RE TAIL MERCHANTS
MEET AT SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, Ill. June - Members
OF the retail merchants association of
Illinois gathered here in the twenty
eighth annual convention are strong
an their disapproval Of the proposed
sale tax. The matter was referred
10 the resolutions committee and a
resolution is to be presented to the
convention today branding the tax
hs unfair and burden upon the small
retail dealer
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22

Mrs, Ray b, Malo and Miss Elma
Rutterfteld entertained with porch
party yesterday at their homes on
Clinton street, complimentary to Miss
Grace Miligan, whose marriage to
Edward Albcrtsou viii take place"
next week, The porChes of the Malo
and Butterfieli apartments, which are
adjoining, were prettiIy decorated
with bouquets of garden flowers A
phOnOgraph which had been moved
onto the porch furnished music dur,
ing the afternoon ~Four tables of
800 were played after which delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess Mrs Mark Lewis. who car.
ried off the honors of the afternoon,
was presented with a bouquet of
roses "a a favor Miss Millgan was
presented with the guest Of honor IA
Vor bouquet of roses.
" y ~
In a recent Issue of the GaleSburg
Evening Mail DR.. and Mrs W T.. Sin.
onds announced the engagement Of
their daughter Maiorie. to William j.
Andrews of ottawa. Miss Simunds
was born and reared in GaIesburg and
this year was graduate from Knox
ollcge and waa one Of five in her
Class who was awarded Phi Beta
Kappa hOnors for efficient college
work. Her father, Or W F., Simonds,
is the dean of Knox college MIR An
drewS is graduate of the ottawa
High school. He is son of Mr.. and
Mrs J. a. Andrews Of South Ottawa.
During the war he served in tho
United States navy. Since his dis
change he has been attending Knox
lie il very popular in his circle of OF
lava friends
y y +
The annual picnic Of the First VI f.
Sunday school will be held next Fri
day at Mckinley Park Those attend
ing will leave here on the iutorurl lu
car at 2 80 p, m \ picnic supper Will
be spread at so o'clock The ladies
IN charge of this feature OF the atfai"
request that each person take few
sandwiches and one other thing IL
pass. They will also provide their
own dishes, such as plate glass and
fork. The day will he devoted to all
those things which most delight the
little ones, nor will the Older ones be
overlooked.
y y. y
The members of the alumni of the |
st. Xayier's academy will hold their |
annual reception in honor Of the |
members OF the graduating class to-
right at the convent. The evenings |
program will open with a reception.
olloWed by banquet, after which a
'ery fine musical program will be
given.
X y. y
Mrs. Mark Lewis Of East Main
street viii entertain with break.
asst = day morning at s o'clock com,
'limnatar yto Miss Grace MilIigan,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22
FORMER STEWARD
TELLS OF LIFE ON
ST|LLMAN YACHT
BANKER READ TO RED HEADED
MISTRESS, EMPLOYE SAYS IN
DEPOSITION GIVEN ATTORNEYS
FOR WIFE, DEFENDANT IN Dl
voRCE PROCEEDINGS.

New York, June 22-An intimate
and colorful eyewitness account OF
life aboard James A. StilIman's yacht
when Mrs, Florence l.. Leeds relgned
as its undisputed queen has been Oh.
tained-in deposition form-by attor.
neys Of Mrs. Stillman for use in her
Affirmative defense to the divorce suit
charges.
The information is so highly valued
that It will probably he made the
grounds for her counter charges.
Most of the new evidence comes
from Frank Murphy, for eighteen
months chief steward aboard the Mod
esty, who resigned his position and
came TO New York at his own eX-
pense to do his part, as he says to
insure square deal for the wife of
his former employer.
Murphy has volunteered to take
the witness stand and tell what he
knows Of the bankers relations with
the one time Century Roof chorus
girl under oath.
He viii he the hrst witness ca'i"d
by the defense unless there is some
unforeseen cnanSe or pans,
The exsteward will tell of al least
Two occasions when he saw Mrs.
Leeds take early morning departures
from the de luxe cabin Of Stillman on
the forward deck of the yacht.
He will recite details OF gay parties
aboard the Yacht with golden cock
tail shaker as the apparent center OF
interest
He will describe an impromptu raid
on the luxurious little craft ny pri'
agents on the outlook for bootleg
gers and Will pave the way for visit
ors to tell OF observations made by
him through portfolio OF the bank
ers CABIN
quiet evenings with books emily
ened only by occasional use OF the
golden cocktall shaker TOOK turns
with hl'arlous parties Murphy re
lates
but the DOCKS that served 10 en-
terrain the banker and ms eX-chofus
gffl guest provided plenty 'of NE
on these quiet evenings, according to
the story
Stillman he says, was especially
fond OF reading Balzac to Mrs Leeds
ana there also was a parchment edi-
non OF the Arablan Nights. Boccaclo.
TOO, was IN the yachts library,
Mrs. Leeds, according to MURPHY |
listened intently to these stories. oft !
en- clapped her hands ana asked the |
banker TO read them over and over
again
Murphy's wealth OF information re
Fardlng the 'lntlmacies' aboard the
yacht was absorbed by him, he SAYS,
because he served all meals and often
TOOK the places or Two mess boys
1hus' early In the morning, when
there mad been call for mess boy
Palo, Murphy himself answered 1t,
ana II was then that ne stumbled
across Mrs. Leeds, emerging from
Etiliman's cabin. clad in a kmOnO
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22
SHOOT BANKER WHO
FOUGHT OFF BANDITS

Eigin, Ill, June 22.-Three bandits
who entered the Farmers Bank of
SthaumberC. ten miles cast Of Flgin
81 il o'clock this morning were fooled
In their attempt to rob the bank nv
II, w Freiee. president after he had
been shot by one Of the crooks
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22
Marriage Licenses.

Emmett r Funderbureh, Ham
nond. Ind. legal
Alma J. Gay. Strestor. legal.
William \ priehe, Plano. 81
Mary r. Williamson, Mendoza. q.
I Clayburn Thacker. Ottawa. 10.
Mary Milan. ottawa. II.
Joseph &. Lesch. La Sale, q.
Catherine Linieciak, Peru, 10.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22

~ ~ ~
Mrs. Mark Lewis OF East Main
street, Nil entertain with 4 break.
fast r day morning al o'clock com
plimnntar yto Miss Grace Milligan,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
CITY AUDITOR SHEPHERD
DIES At HOSPITAL HERE
Prominent i'm Masonic Circles.
Funeral Held Tomorrow
Afternoon Dt Z
a Afternoon at 8.

city Auditor Charles Edward Shcp-
nero, aged Al. for ten years con-
cctcd with the municipal account
ancy department dirG at the Retreat
Tor the Sick 1T $50 O'Clock yes
t"rday morning. Mr.. Shepherd. who
was one OF the best known citizens
In Richmond and enjoyed wide pop
uihrity as city official, WAS born
in Fredericksburg. but has made
Richmond his home for about thirty
years l'c was prominent in Ma
sonic circles and was also a mem
h"f OF the odd Fellows and the Junior
Order of American Mechanics
MIR. Shepherd leaves. besides his
wife Mary Lou Shepherd six chill
dr"n. ia" eldest of whom is 10 years
old. and two sisters. Mrs W j.
scott and Miss Mary Belle shepherd.
ana on" brother. Gordon Gibson Shcp-
herd Funeral services will be held
at st Andrews church at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon and burial viii
,bc in Iiivcrvicw Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
SUCCUMBS TO BURNS
RECEIVED IN SHIP BLAST
Aibcmnrlr County Man Fatally In
Jurcd when Pipe In IiuiIcr
IkuuuI Hurst

CHA RLOTTE:SNILLE. VA. Sept.
iS.-Thc body OF Claude NJ. Sims,
aged -. who died In Il New Orleans
hospital Tuesday from the effects Of
burns received NOaday when Il pipe
In tie boiler room OF the steamship
f!shkill burst. reached here last
night and the funeral was held a:
: o'clock this afternoon from Pred
dys Creek Church. this county. MI.
Sims was Il cavairyman in the United
states army for on" year Upon re-
cciviug his discharge August - he
accepted a position as engineer on
;hc Shipping Board vessel FiShhi'l.
He whs a son of T.. y Sims. a former
resident Of Albcmarlc. and now Z
leading Sawmil operator in Greene
County. near Stanardsvilic. tie mar
ri.d Miss Lucl', Gator. Of Washing
ton. II. g. Th.r" are two children.
Claud. AMI l-orinc. He also leaves
three brothers and Two siStcrs--E. y.
Sims, Ir.. Of near k.sw!ck; Evans
Sing. George Crccl Sims and Miss
Voscl Sims. all OF Greene, and Miss
Elise Sims. OF Washington, ID. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
GET 4 STILLS, 4 MEN AND
1000 GALLONS OF MASH
Whisky Also Seized in Series
of Raids Within Mile of
Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Sept IS
-Four stills. four men. 1000 gallons
Of mash ana u quantity Of whisky
were coniiscatcd yesterday afternoon
in :, series Of raids conducted in the
vicinity "f Eriariicld Road. about Il
mile from til" city. The stills We're
located within q radius of "a mile and
presented Il cluster OF operations
which might have served well as a
whisky SQUIRE" for this city and VIC
unity. Two Of the stills were in on
GRAFTON when the raids were made.
Those arrested in connection with
tn" raids are all Portuguese negroes.
and wcr" at the two stills found in
operation
Police stated that nothing but little
paths lead To- III. different tstillS.
which w"r" constructed similarly in
the OPEN air, but far enough away
from tn. thorouGhrar" not to attract
attention While hidden from sight
and covered by tn" protection of sur
rounding trees and Shrubhcry. tho
stills were constructed with every
possible convenience. having drain
bitches and connecting pipes in tho
still adjuatmcuts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
FINDS BOARD SHIP
LIABLE FOR COLLISION
Judicial Opinion Sustains jurisdiction
"f C"mrt Over Norfolk Adj
miraIty Suit. y

NORFOLK. VA. Sept iS.--A Judi
c!aI opinion. sustaining tho !urisdic-
lion OF the court over the admiralty
suit and hndin. the Shipping Board
steamship LIKE FiLrc liable for a
collision between that vessel and tn"
Japanese steamship Ry!ukU Maru
last November -. has been handed
down by Judge D. i.awrcnc" Groncr.
OF the United states District Court.
When the libel FOR $4,000 damages
was filed III the court by !. chiba.
master Of the japanese steamer, the
government excepted TO th" !urIsdie-
ton OF the court bccaus" tho Lake
Fibre was tn. property -: Ia" United!
states and MAS not employed OF Opcr-
at"d solely, or TO any extent. ns "a
merchant vessel. The nature OF tn.
vessels operations. it was alleged.
removed II from the jurisdiction OF
the fedora! district tribunal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
FINES BLAME FOR
COLLISION OF 4 BARCES
Trio or Vessels Held Hcsp0nsibIr for
Mishnp to fourrt. In 4. -
Court.

NORFOLK, Sept. IS -Aftor trial
lasting two days. judgment was en-
tered in the Unit"d States District
Court yesterday fixing the blame for
"a collision between tho hargo Maine
and three bargcs Of tn" Southern
transportation Company on the trio
Of vessels. The amount for which the
respondent is 10 be held Liable will be
determined later.
The collision. which was the basis
OF the libel, occurred March ;, 1920.
IN the harbUr when = strong cbb tide
carried tn" bnrEcs SanEainon. Chesn-
p"ahc and Chester arainst tho barge
Maine. Captain s G. Miller. master
o! tho latter vessel. asked tho court
to award $4,000 for the darnagc he
alleged was done 20 mis- barge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
FIRE DOES DAMAGE OF
100000 IN NORFOLK
Blaze Destroys Huge Stock OF
Crcosoled Crossarms and
COn,luits.
rInEMEN SAVE BUILDINGS
Loss TX Suffered by Western Electric
tompnny-OriSin IL Ini>n"wn md
Officials Declare II WINS possibi!
IuccndIury.

NoRFOLK Sept fs.>-Crcosotcd
crossarns ana condults valued 81,
100000. the property Of the Western
Electric Company. were destroyed
yesterday by :. fire in the yards of the
American Line and Mai"rlais Com
phny. about two miles south 81 South
norfolk ana between the Texas Com
bany property and Money Point. TN.
origin al tn" fire is unknown and por-
sihiy inc"rdiury.
ia" b!nz" was halted before il
reached the factory, about 100 foo,
from the burning electric appliances
through the work Of the ,ircfncn
whose scOrchcd skin and burned faces
testify to III" difficult task which thc..
encountered IN saving the plan, from
destruction.
At an carly hour this morning the
hr"incn were stiil fighting the blaze
which. however. is confined 20 The
crossarnIs in the coripany's yards.
The IRE started. i, is believed. at
about i:i5 o'clock yesterday after
noon, hut II was not discovered until
hhlf nn hour later, when X. H. rroc-
tor the superintendent OF the plant.
discovered smoke arising from IN.
pile Of cr"ssarms. The day Waterman
'ihB ms fDIii!S AT = . CLOCK. u I
as the Ire WAS confined to tho bot
tom OF :, pile OF crossar.ns hc aid not
notice it
IN" FIR" department Of South Nor
f"lk responded To the alarm. but be-
cause. they claimed tho water con
ncctions at the yard were not STAN
dafd. ,hcF were unable To turn ON a
s'rcam. Tn" Republic creosot.nl; Com
rany and the United states Navy
Yard each had a stream playing on
tho Fir" ana the karona Fertilizer
manufacturing Company had Two
streams. The latter company was
forced. however. 10 abandon one
stream when their supply Of water be-
cam" nearly exhausted
The blaze w.Ls spectacular. the tar
ahd crcos"tc sending up It hug. vol Il
urnc Of black smoke, which caused
many To think tn. city OF Norfolk
Mas aiirc. IN" crcosotc also tcndct!
10 make II difficult Ia ngh'. az tho
heat was intense for hundred. Of feet
around. The long lines OF hose winch
were necessary 10 reach tn" IRE cut
down tho water pressure, add!uE 10
the difficulties u the firc:ncu
A shed loo by fnrty-ci,-lt !cot.
which had been used for finish th-
cTossarns, was destroyed \ garage
In the vicinity was !gni;cd hu; II
gallon tank Of gasoline
was removed before the nr" reached
the garage. The nrc there va, "X-
tinEu!shcd before it did serious dam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19

CHARGE MINISTER WITH
CONTEMPT OF COURT
Bedford Preacher Must Show Cnuse
why He should Not
Itr Fined.

Special to The Times Dispatch
LfNCIlBURG. VA. Sept. Ill, was
earned here yesterday that Judge f..
II, billiard, of tEc bedford Circuit
Court. has announced from the bench
that. at the first day OF the October
term. hc viii issue "a rule against
Rev. y. T.. ioardc. BAPTIST minister
at BEDFORD, to show SHY he could
not he fined for contempt Of court
The rule VIII IA, rcttirnable Oc,o-
Der II.
Rev. Mr.. Eoardc. q, the meeting Of
IN" strawberry BAPTIST Associations
critc!"cd tho operation Of Judge Du-
"rIs court in its dealing with pro-
morton CAGES. II is understood that
JnI@" Henson. of Roanoke" will
prpS"cH'" the ease" l. o. Wcndcn-
burg, OF Richmond. viii defend the
minister, ana Judge Carter Scott. Of
Richmond. is expected to prcsid".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
NAME SPONSORS FOR
CONFEDERATE. MEET
Mntrons md Minds of ifouor for Vet
ernn>' Reunion Mt Chattanooga
Also Are Chosen.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Sept IS
-Major General =. y. Bitch. com
mandcr OF tho Florida Division.
United Confederate Veterans, has an
nouuc"d The appointment Of tn" fol!
lowing sponsors for tn. annual re-
union here In October Mrs. T.. y.
McGinu!s, Tallahassee. sponsor Tor
Tie division, Mrs. T. l. Carey. pcala.
iuatron OF honor: Mrs. l.. y Davis.
Siarkc. ,natron OF honor Miss Pea
cock, Winston. maid "f honor; Miss
Snilic Lewis. Tallahassee, maid Of
honor. and Miss May iiardaway, or
iando. ChapcrOn.
The stan OF General \. u Brooks.
Louisiana Division. ia announced as
fol!n%S: Mrs Eudohc .. Matthews.
-. Fraucisvillc, sponsor; Miss Eliza
beth Fcnncr ana Miss Irene Miller,
maids Of honor; Mrs. Arthur Wch.r.
New Orleans. matron az honor. Mrs.
NJ l.. Cranberry, chaperon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
PtJLM0TOR DOES NOT
SAVE LIFE OF WOMAN
Efforts ut Reconsideration of Norfolk
Resident Prove Incnrc-
tunI

NORFOLK. Sept. Is.--Physicians.
using "a pulm"tor. were unable to
save the life of Mrs. Edward Dunn,
who was discovered lying in semi
conscious condition on the bathroom
floor at her residence, ais Broad
street. Port Norfolk. about 1880
o'clock last night
Mrs. Dunn, who has been in i'll
health for some Time, wont into the
bathroom about 10 o'clock When
she did not come out within q rca-
Sonab!c time the others in the house
grew uneasy and her sister went up
stairs and knocked nj the door.
When she received no reply. She sum
moncd ncirhborS. who brok" in the
door. Mrs. Dunn was stretched upon
the floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
FREDERICK COUNTY APPLE.
CROP is REPORTED SHORT
Experts Declare Output Will
Not Exceed $4,000
Barrels.
ISnecial % The Timcs. Dlspn,ch1


WINCHESTER. VA. Sept. IS.-Com-
inerciai apples that are usually har-
vested about the first week In Oc-
t"htr are now being packed. the sea-
""H o'lAE about two weeks ahead OF
NORMAN. Du" to freezing weather late
IN March and early in April, when
TIC trees bioSs"mcd nearly month
earlier ,han usual. the crop OF com.
in'rriai apples Of all varieties in
r"d"ri"" County IS not expected To
exceed 5000 barrels. compared win
LOS" 10 100000 harr.l. a year ago.
Frederick County normally produces
"nc-fourth OF tn. commercial appl,.
crop Of the State
As Il result II the short crop. the
highest prices on record are being
received for the fruit. Grimes COL
h"h varieties are brinEin,; 81 per bar
rel; JonathnuS. SS.25 To $3.50. and
York lmp"r!als 3. - to 500. Cider
mills ar" paying 81 per 100 pound.
ior seconds. and bulk apples. with
40. ! grades taken out. bring So Ger
I"' pounds. Trcc-ruu fruit. takin;;
everything. ranges from $3.50 To- s275.
The plants OF the two cold storage
companies having general Offices here
have space for about 100000 barrels
OF apples. and they expect TO III much
Of 1T with fruit from other sections,
including Far Western boxed apples
"hlch, under - recent ruling OF the
lnt"rSttt" Commerce Commission. can
be held as Stcra." transit fruit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
THREE ARE FINED FOR
ASSAULT AND BATTERY
Echo OF Christmas Morning tHrny
IL Heard In Madison Circuit

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
ESNItIE, VA. Sept. Is.
AT the session OF the Madison Cir
cult Court last week. Charles y.
Hammer. counsel for G. H. FARRELL
Lester Lamb ana jesse Jarrcil the
last three defendants in the Mcdaniel
homicide entered a plea OF guilty OF
assault and battery ana the trio cs-
capped with nucs varying from $50 to
$50.
John H. Mcdaniel died AT his home
on Middle River last Christmas morn
ing from the effects OF Il rock blow
on the head. received the night be-
fore. y Christmas Ev. celebration
minated in Il fray. in which q. H.
farrell was first hit in the head with
a rock. alleged TO have been thrown
by Mcdaniel. who later fell fatally
wounded.
Herman Jarrel! was given fifteen
years IN the pcnitcntiarE. His appeal
now is before the Supreme Court
which soon will pass on his case.
granting or refusing him new trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19

for itself. and between the lines one
can read the great thankfulness for
relief from long standing stomach.
liver and kidney trouble.
An extraordinary statement was
recently made 10y Mr.. w f. Trcder-
lex. who resides at No. lG3 East
Cary s.. a popular young man in
the employ of a large local concern.
and who has a wide acquaintance in
Richmond lie said:
For some tim" | had been troubled
with my stomach. had terrible pains
after eating ana could hardly keep
the lightcSt kiad Of food in my stom-
ach / could not sleep Il: night and
felt weak and miserable. | had been
under treatment for Il long time for
This trouble. and had taken a num-
her OF different medicines also in the
hope OF finding something that would
relieve m" hu; never got the least
benefit unit! hogan To take your
Plant Juice. 1t certainly did the
work Tor me. and 1 can't praise it
enough"
PLANT Juice is sold in Richmond a.
Tragic's Drug store: in Petersburg
by Morrison. The Drug Man. and in
Chase city by The Chase City Drug
company-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
NAME SUCCESSOR TO
ELDRED AT L. OF VA.
Late instructor of i.osi"n University
Named tssorintr Professor or
business Administrations.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
CiIAKL.OTT;:SN VILE. VA. Sept.
ls-A. J. Harlow. Of Hoston. Mass.
has been named associated professor
% business administration at the
uUivorsiI. %! Nirrlnia for the com
Ing session He will take the place
"i Professor Wilfrcd Eldrcd. who has
been granted Il leave OF absence.
Mr.. Barlow graduated from Boston
University win hunors, receiving the
degrees al y. II. and T.. u. \. lie has
been IAN instructor FOR three years
ana a professor Tor one Year ia the
college OF business administration in
the massachusetts Institution and
holds q certified pubic accountants
certificate from New Hampshire.