davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Results of Cue Matches

In n preliminary event TO the national
championship pocket billiard tournament
in Jack Doyle's room last night, Vernon
Whittle defeated Russell Van SAINT, 90
TO AZ. Whittle returned the highest run
made thus far when he clicked Off 26
points
In the three cushion tournament In
the same room, William Bennett won
from Frank Johnston. Is TO IS, while
Edward Chisholm triuInphed over Fred
Rycroft. 1s0 to III.
Ralph Greenleaf. pocket billiard cham
pion, yesterday broke even IN the open
ing days play of his 1900 point exhioi-
tion with Thomas Hueston In the Strand
Academy. Hueston won the afternoon
block, 125 TO 121. while the title holder
took the night session by 125 20 80. The
champion in the night game ran out
with an unfinished run Of 46. Hueston
had a run OF % ia the nrst block and 10
in the final.
In the continuation OF the New York
state three cushion amateur champion
tournament in the National Recreation
IN Brooklyn last night, NJ. w. Leake de-
feated r II. Everett. 80 to II. in fifty
two innings. In another game, Harold
W. Turk disposed OF A. V. Ryan, so 70
e. In Afty-six innings.
John w. Low defeated II. II. Clemens
In the interstate amateur championship
Class 3 1872 ballSline billiard tourney at
Cranfield's t45th street academy last
night. The score was $50 to 90. Lows
average was 1851, and his high run Is.
In the Nav York State professional
pocket billiard tourney at Lawler Bros,
Brooklyn. last night l.. Silver defeated
George Clark by a score of 125 TO 65.
In the interclub two men team anna
teur tourney the I.awler A. A., repre-
sented by W. Winegerter and c. Bauer.
defeated the De Luxe Club, made UP OF
j. Hickey and J. Ashley. 75 10 81. In
another game the Lafayette 4. c. beat
the Semmett A. c. pair IS to 90
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Rochester Golfer Has
Low Card in Tourney
sssetaI pespotcA 70 rHp Nv Yoax HzsALr

Special Despotch to THE NEW Yoax H1ALp.
PrNEuuasr. N. c.. Nov. 21.--Irving
Robeson OF Rochester was tho only one
OF s5 who started In the seventh annual
Carolina goif tournament here to-dey
able to break 80 In the qualifying round.
Robeson won the medal. with a card OF
so. S9--7s. Scores OF 81 and better made
the first sixteen. Pairings and qualify
ing scores first division:
w. L. Watson. Youngstown, So, v.. DR.. c.
II. Gardner, Providence, %: II. F. Harlow,
scarboro. So. vs. ". Y. Wells, Wheeling,
Il; s. o. Miller, Erglewood, Sc; VI. Frank
4. Heating, Pinehurst, So T. g. Bronson
New York. 90. vs.. r. n. Hunt, worcester,
no; G. w. Deibei. Youngstown. 80. vs.. D. r.
Meiss, Merton, 50; +. L. scofisid, Pinehurst,
20. W. I. 8. Robeson. Rochester. IS; Thomas
Morrison. oakmont. So. Va. II. q. Dsnforth.
Oakmont, -; Donald paryon. youngstown,
%. ". r. r. snarman. youngstown. 81.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Miss Bleibtrey Will Join
Ambassador Swimming Body

Miss Ethalda Bleibtry. woman swim
ming marvel. who recently resigned
from the Woman's Swimming Associa-
tion. has accepted an invitation to COM
pete for the Ambassador Hotel Swim
ming Association Of Atlantic City. n. J.
She will swim unattached for the first
four months in order to accord with the
A. A. L. rules, and at the expiration OF
that time she will be able 10 represent
the Ambassador club in national cham
pionships and local meets. At the end
OF six months she will be able TO repre-
sent Il IN district championships.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Would Promote Olympic
Association Under A. A. u.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-Promotion of the
American Olympic Association was ad-
vocated at q banquet tonight under the
auspices Of the Amateur Athletic Union
of the United States, which opened
three day convention
European countries are endeavoring
TO build up their athletic forces to de-
feat u.s." r $. Weaver OF Los Angeles,
president of the union, said strong
efforts should be made to encourage all
athletic competition. thereby developing
new material FOR 1924"
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

W. Becker. with handicap of twenty
yards. last night won the two mile
class \ handicap race. the feature OF
the weekly races OF the lSist Street Ice
Palace. Joe Moore, international cham
pion. who was scheduled to start, was
unable TO take part because OF a suspen-
sion which was imposed by the aasocia-
ton. The summaries:
Two Milo Handicap Race-Won by w
Becker. go YARDS. J. Smith SO ynrds)
second: Sam Goldberg (15 yards) third; Roy
Jay $50 yards), fourth. Time. 6:57 So.
Mile. Class Is. Handicap Race-Won BY
g, 6chroer (15 yArds) A. Barnett go yardsC
second; J. LehrmaT 30 yards). third. Tine
3f35 SO
Ore-quarter Mile Novice Race-Won by r.
Russow; X. johnson. second: j. Schapiro
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
North Carolina Cities May
Withdraw From Va. League

League officials predicted to-day that
the rule adopted at the meeting OF the
baseball owners Saturday TO give all
gate receipts. except at holiday games.
to the home team would result I'm the
league schedule starting in April with
only six teams. It is considered certain
by the league officials that Suffolk, Va.
and Tarboro. y. c., will not be ia tie
league next season.
The meeting OF the league 20 be held
in Norfolk December Is will be show
down day, Us league msgnates here es-
pressed II. when II will be finally deter
mined whether the North Carolins cities
will remain or whether the league will
be composed entirely OF Virginia cities.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Spencer Earns Decision
Over K. o. Phil belmont

Bert Spencer scored decisive victory
over X. o. Phil belmont IN the main
bout at the Broadway Sporting club
Brooklyn, last night. Spencer had the
better OF almost every round and the
judges decision met tho approval Of the
largest crowd that has visited the club
this season.
In the emi-final Mickey Nelson out
pointed Joe Reid. Reid was substituted
for Jimmy Day. who was nearly fifteen
pounds overweight.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
ING = RACING RESULTS = BILLIARDS = BOXING
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Pioneer sporting Club-Battling Reddy ".
Sammy Sisger.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden--Joe Lynch vs..
Midget smith, Andy CLANCY vs.; Billy
DE Foe. Bert Colima vs.. Dave hosen-
berg Jimmy ysarcy vs.. Al Nelson.
Fifteenth lin ,stry--Ioe Click ts. SER
geant MarDh.Si.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Torty-seventh Regiment, Brookiyn-Marty
Silyers W.. Paul Dana.
Fifteenth Infantry-JOe Click ys. SER
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Ciub-sailor
Joe Kelly ". Ray West.
Rink :. C.-Paul Doyle vs.. Marty Cross.
Ninth Regiment Armory-Georsic Bush
". Soldier Kelly.
Charley kohler.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Lynch Confident OF Victory.

Edward Mead, manager of Joe Lynch.
last night issued the following state
ment:
Joe Lynch. the former bantam cham
pion. is training hard for his bout with
Midget Smith at the Garden Friday
night. The West Slider is anxious to re-
tain the Richard belt and as the belt is
at stake Lynch reports himself in fine
condition and close to the weight the ar
ticles call for. 11s pounds at . o'clock
Each posted a forfeit OF $1,000 to make
the weight. The eX-champion Is conf
dent he will have n second leg on the
belt Friday night and also win the right
10 meet Johnny Buff for the title. It's
do or die with Inc on Friday. said
Lynch. If do not defeat the Midget
on Friday night will positively retire
from the ring, and II ! win will de-
mand a match with Johnny Buff
Charley Doessereck Will rely on the
little fellows TO attract q crowd at the
Pioneer Sporting Club tonight. His
main reliance will be a contest between
Battling Reddy and Sammy Sieger. two
combative feathers who viii stir up ex-
element
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Weismuller Swims 100 Yds.
in So 3-5 Sec.-New Mark

CHICAGO. Nov. 2i.--John Weismuller.
Of the Illinois Athletic club. tonight set
worlds record for a 100 yard swim
in sixty foot pool, when he made the
distance in So 3-5 seconds. Tho former
record was 50 seconds. held by Perry
McGillivray. OF the |. \. Q.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Athletic Carnival in Garden.

Adeline Gehrig. New York Turn Vereln
national all around champion girl athlete a..d
lady fencing champion, will lead forty OF
her club mates In competition and exhibition
work on parallel bars Tomorrow evening
at the Madison Square Garden Sports Car
nival under Aua'Nir Athletic Union au-
spices.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Vogel Whips Phiffer.

twelve round bout ~ the star s. c..
Eddie Anderson outpolutcd Wee Willie
Spencer i'm another twelve round contest.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Shade Injuries His Hand.

Mickey Walker of Eliza beth. y. j.. last
night was awarded a decision over Dave
Shade, San Francisco welterweight, when
Shade broke bone in his right hand
during the fifth round Of his bout in
Newark.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
INTERNATIONAL s. c.
TO BE REORGANIZED
President B0rgIum Calls Meet
ing for Discussion Of Pro
posed Plans.
by CHARLES =. MATHIsoN.

Gutzon Borglurn. president Of the In
ternational Sporting Club, who has taken
charge OF the organization since the re-
tirement of W. a. Gavin. has called q
meeting of the board of directors for
this afternoon at the Central Opera
House. The object of the meeting is 70
discuss the plan for reorganization to be
submitted by the board.
1t is understood that one OF the mat
ters TO be decided Is whether the clubs
equity OF $500 900 in the plot of ground
at Forty-ninth street and Lexington ave-
nue. shall be sold and the proceeds de-
voted to the purchase of the Central
Opera House. which is held by lease.
It Is also believed that some plan will
be agreed upon to regain the boxing
license that was surrendered shortly
after the clubs bouts at Ebbets Field.
II IS rumored that the State Athletic
Commission desires a statement from the
club regarding the disposition Of its
funds pending the issuance of q sanction
to hold bouts.
The international Sporting Club has
had a stormy existence since the aban-
donment of the ambitious plan to build
a million dollar clubhouse on the Forty
ninth street site. Mr.. Borglum and his
associates have come to the rescue and
II Is expected that through their efforts
the organization will be placed on
solid foundation.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

Coo o
sundy
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


fl Naidens hat
1Ne easily. driving
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
KENNELS.

P0LTCE pups. male. healthy. large. 5es-
pedigree. . months old; 500 arr St2r
Phone aaST Wavcr't %at-1 ~ sn a.
dress r iQJ2 i.tlsIa ,A.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Carpenter Not 10 Retire.

According to q cablegram from Paris
Francois Descamps emphatically denies
statements to the effect that Georges
Carpenter had collapsed and probably
never would again enter the ring. Des-
camps declares that Carpenter is suf
fering from heavy cold, and adds that
the bout with George Cook. which had
been scheduled for December S. would
bessheld without fail on January L..
Descamps said the attack of grippe kept
the boxer in bed for three weeks, but
that he IS now on the mend. 1t would
appear therefore that the Frenchman
will come to America next February
and keep his engagement to box Tom
Gibbons at Madison Square Garden.
General regret was expressed over
the death yesterday of Herbert Cross
ley, the English heavyweight who
made an excellent showing here in
a bout with Al Roberts. Crossley was
taken Ill the night after his bout with
Roberts, his ailment being diagnosed as
septicemia. Cros.sley was the best Eng
lish heavyweight who had visited Amer
lea in many a year
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

NTH RAcEFor upward Claiming One mile and
g.. owner
sMIrIsoN Trauer George Brento Tno 700 10 starr sooa
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

tBean and Harding entry.
1Modo Stable and Gerry entry.
sQuincy Stable entry.
fWiison and Butler entry.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

Fentoche moved up last, caught Satanh n sIFet
G good rcce. Medusa closed stoutiy. star court qu
Scrstchet-psddy Dear. Favour vesuTfus
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
101S FOURTH RNST.-Ths Priscilla.
lZ-c aavanty N rds Purse 81 300.

By Jimmy forced q fast pace and gamely stalled OF
resden restrained 10 stretch. closed soutly lunetta
,wed tho pace 10 stretch, then quit. Love Tap was
ecratched-Rubidium. Ten Buttons. Arrow Of Gold.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

'A5prsnties ailowsnc, claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
1o24 THIRD RAcE-For two-year-olds. The
The Annapolis. Purse $500. Sever

Modo was restrained IN early part, closed fast but
-hsmpain forced fast and held on wen. Tangerir
entity others outr
scratched-saIiing Along Delhimsr Dunceeap, opperr
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
1909 SIEVE

g Q. SMTTHgON. MAIN
Nynn arfttpe plaza same
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

Composite Derbies to
top your Winter outfit.
Tip-top in every respect.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
1903 Gsinig Six and
Phllips i:233a

held well after forcing
X.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
CHAPTER VII

Life gave me once n little perfect hour.
muSb ,Htn on rspsm.h sns whist othsrs % ioysss Vent
xhkdsw her hand"
y like that song" Knthy said when
RIrden had finished. ''But It's very
~ Tho,. ,,o,o .,o, :, bor vo;oo ma she
poke.
IN laughed.
SILLY, don't you mean?" she said
ippantly. II think the words arc
sMt awfully silly; don't you, Mr..
Illentyref"
rallentyre reused himself with an
dot lie said "Yes. and then
NO and then was forced to admit,
with an embarrassed laugh, that he had
not heard what she said.
Gigs asleep half his life," IIillyard
pundsr p
Tanentyre sat IN obedicntly. Jill
had turned again to Rigden--they we're
turning over pile of music to find an
Nner song and carrying on n low voiced
|w1versation.
PRESENTLY Tallentyrc got up ana
srolled across to where they were sit
Vnx,
Mayn't we have another song?" he
iaM. He was not In the least anx-
ous ior another, but ANYTHING was pref
sfable to having to watch these two and
not be able to hear what they were
nying.
jill rose at once; she moved a little
away from him.
NJ. must be getting along. l promised
Mis' Despard to look in there on my
ey.home; I'm not staying late. though
., Ne nights just kill me-" She vent
"es 70 her sister.
IN Are you going to the Dcspards,
Tie other mSn "shfE s%iied h'sSs~ sSsw,0v hi.
SssTissalyeIy aayny fine teeth.
~ T.l,aw allow me-"
I'm going that "pa wav mv.o,, -" j..
% $40 said Dot ,oD% wait for an answer, ~ % When
e Kept close to Ripden 'VTe' aii ,r aer.
aso,h. daa no intention of allowing him
JJnIy'aer JII M tete. a-tete conversation with
Jill's an m,Snt.
Y. away toSether kisdep saa 'ss sst tnpsf nsst
%aer, . Once, as the yellow lisbt % from FROM
T,I.eet Ieet lamp flashed into the windnw
law n,lh'yre n.y. re could have sworn that he
at thsrs o'ner ,,',. man take Jill's hand. lilo
70 keen k'e e,,h, with his arms closely folded
sssd ssd m tie teowit 'Vs %ss 0G,sasst nsusrsb1s ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
re Winds Ofhe World
BY RUBY M. AYRES
!. aTbe Phantom Lover" The Master Man." "The Second
AtkW I" - Honeymoon" Etc. '...' u
AN E Copyright. 1874. W Bsn Syndicate TX
By RUBY M. AYRES

~ n, down beside Jill with an
r lgDS ]. i proprletOrship, and Tallen'
bt bowed INIT into dinner almost at
TH w1 wh.rc again Rigdcn sat pcsidc
~. aIa ana tslked to her most Oh th'
iIne ..hot do you think Of my sis,
"ysll. wnaih aoihciccf" Ilillyard asked
W. ~ siterward. ,,, If cyo,cism in hip
.,n ls. he looked kceniy a' ''
y All y .p0sfb,a !. handsome chap Tallentyre
~ ..fie talks well. too.
~, tor worlds would ne nave nv. aS ot
ny ~ hs already hated the signt ot
~ tnM .rd d thoroughly dlstrusted MN
BIeden, sSWerredew had done.
n young sins. too" Hillyard I'D.
'Hs csmo,sntIy. csm II believe he, ha,
|pittsa .rree,tionaiiy re,deii fine voice--at least
len essep.,I,Ue p9s,,a me- so."
|pt VIE tsns ~. men went to the DRAWN"
Mnsn Mns.,n I'LL was at the piano turn
iosn 2 assr a. a pile Of songs. She iooks,
" 4 Al neryously at the opening r.,a :" W
i,sr. her eyes wen, r,raish .uhn was no.
:s,s. er and then to Rigden' VINO was W.
We s,'ss I'. been choosing song Tor you, w.,
nv Va "Kothy wants to hear you
y y. w you will, won't youy' ,,.
uls ,u.yntrre yvt could not hear higden 3
Isuehh" Ish. walked away to the oppo.
~ md Of the room. ,,,
dis enS 400 " at the piano were laughing
~ s.,tinQ together In an nndertone.
|unS Mtl M.ntlS Rigden sat down to the
lIS'sd .nd mi took a chair n little
y ~ rom him. There might nave @ nsan
IA, elsc In the room Judging from
' n. si,,ntion she gave to him. Wnon
| Y y MAN s to play she kept her eyes hSed
,'Mi,,,ard Ms % had spoken no less than the
n,'!h !..hon he said that Rigden sang
nWa IL had d fine baritone voice
vsI ssh rent depths Of feeling. and he had
w the airs and mannerisms WHICH
Y many singers affect, r,..
j. ~ chose a song which Tarentyree
- well-a song which kathy had
% a. n words we're very sad and sen.
.,nsntal; the music slow and fuil OF
ss,,ss. and the voice OF the singer
~ no opportunity to express every
~ and shadow Of emotion.
n heard Il at the first concert l ever
vrt 70 with Ralph" Knthy told Jill
Nat uirht I was dreaming Of thee,
III, love. was dreaming;
II a,,amed thou didst promise we never
should part. ,,,
rtl. INV loy'd voice addressed me, and
"A soit hands caressed me,
I tiss'd thee, and press'd thee once
more to my heart.
Idramd thou vert living, my daring,
my darling.
Idream'd that I held thee once more
to my breast,
| While thy soft perfumed tresscs, anc
tender caresses.
Thrilled me. and stilled me. and lulfe
me to rest
Tallentyre moved rcstlessly; he dit
,ot particularly care for music. bu
| here was something in the mournfu
words that seemed IKE a voice out o
khe bast--the voice Of the girl who hat
cnes pleaded with hm not to breal
| M heart and ruin Eer life.
He.leaned an elbow on the arm o
| hh chair, shading his eyes with hi
land, He could not bear to look at Jill
| md rsnlember that the change In he
| m d his doing; that the girl. jill
| vAo kad once looked at him with eyet
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-28
Hotel Bowers Sold
to Mrs. Doyle Brooks

Mrs. Doyle Brooks on last Friday
became the owner of the Hotel Bow
ers building and lot in the rear; con-
sideration, $4,000. Mrs. Brooks, to-
gether with Mrs. w. A. Brooks, sis
ters-in-law, have operated the hotel
for the past several years. Their ex-
cellent table fare has attracted the
travelling public and they are said to
set the best tables to be found at
any hotel in the state. We heard a
story few months ago of a couple
of travelling men meeting in East
Tennessee; one was coming to West
Tennessee and the other had lust
been in this section. The latter adj
vised his friend who was coming this
way to be sure and stop at Hotel
Bowers, where" he said, "you will
get the best eats in the United
States" 1t will be gratifying to
the public, then, to know that Mes
danes Brooks will continue the
of the hotel.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-28
Death of Mrs. Mar
tin in Nashville

Martin citizens were shocked
Tuesday, when the news came from
Nashville announcing the sudden
and unexpected 'eath of Mrs. L. NJ.
Martin.
Mr.. Martin has been under treat
ment in Nashville for several weeks.
She was thought to be making salts
factory recovery and so wrote her
mother a few days prior TO her
death. On Tuesday a message came
announcing her critical illness and
another later in the day stating Mrs.
Martin had expired very suddenly.
Mrs. Martin was the daughter of
the late Dabney Glass, for years a
leading and well known citizen of
Martin. She was the wife of Mr..
L. M. Martin, former druggist, but
late manager of the E. f. Gooch
Skipper Compound Co.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-28
Community Club
Meet, PalmersviIIe

Following is the program for the
Community Club meeting, to be
held at the new school building Fri
day night:
Song by the audience
Meeting opened by Chairman and
all new business transacted.
Roll call, answered by some good
quotation.
Devotional exercises by Joe Boyd
McWherter.
Song by DIESEL, Zela, Rudell and
Curtis.
Bible story by Cayce Petecost.
Suggestions for Improvement of
Community by Mr.. Buckley.
Music by Mrs. Zela Pentecost.
Journal by Verlie Mai LaFon.
Music by some one of Mrs. Pente-
costs pupils.
Solo by Roscoe Wright.
Closing song by audience.
Benediction.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-28
Hambone's Medita-
tons in Enterprise

Beginning with the next issue OF
the Enterprise will be found on the
front page every week "Hambone'S
Meditations," the comic feature ap-
pearing daily in the Commercial APP
peal and other metropolitan news
papers throughout the United States
which are endeavoring to keep up
with the Enterprise. The Enterprise
is, perhaps, the only weekly paper
in the state carrying this comic feat
ure. 1t has not been offered to the
weekly press, because of the price,
but we have always felt that the
best was not good enough for En-
terprise readers.
"Hambone" is the creation of a
Memphis man. He knows the ne
gro dialect, as shown by his car
toons The children, also, will en-
10y SHambone," and we Suggest
they cut out each feature and paste
it in a scrap book.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-28
INCREASED TAX RATE
IS NOT SUFFICIENT
New Rate Will Yield But Adj
tional $1,000 or $4,000.
Not Sufficient

Trustee Joe Eanes and Clerk
Jeter got to figuring the other day
at the court house upon the increas-
ed amount to be added to the coun-
ty Golfers by the recent increase in
the county tax rate, and they find
that the increase will amount to
about $4,000 or $4,000, which is
not sufficient to meet the increased
running expenses of the county.
Of course this is just an estimate,
but Messrs. Eanes and Jeter feel
confident that these figures are
somewhere in the neighborhood of
correct, though there is possibili-
ty of a great change.
Last years taxes yielded a total
of $228,000, and the county came
out way in debt. 1--WE believe the
present outstanding Indebtedness
against the county is something like
$4,000, according to Judge Hill's
quarterly report as submitted at the
October term of Quarterly Court,
And the amount to be derived from
the new rate will be something like
it is estimated.
However, it is not the intention
of the county to make the rate suf-
ficient to pay off all the outstand-
ing Indebtedness in one years time,
but it is a fact that there must be
money to pay the actual
running expenses Of the county.
The tax books are being made out
and upon their completion exact
figures as to the total amount the
county will have for operating ex-
penses may be had.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-28
New Dormitory is
Formally Opened

The recently completed boys
dormitOry at Hall-Moody School,
was formally opened Tuesday night,
when an appropriate program was
rendered at the new building, con-
sisting of brief addresses by friends
Of the school and members of the
faculty, after which the building
was inspected by the large crowd
present.
This new and commodious dormi-
tory gives this renowned school
every facility for the education of
both young men and young women.
Hall-Moody is forging to the fore at
a rapid pace and the work the
school is doing is attracting more
than local attention. y