davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08
Steadman Defeats Corbett

Steady Steadman of New York X.
o. Bobbie Corbett Of Fairfax, Okla,
Monday at Hutchinson before the
Business Mems Athletic club.
Corbett took the count in the
ninth round of ten round bout.
Tteadman won all the rounds but
the first and third which were even.
The New Yorker won many fans
after the second round from his dis
play of science. Both men made
147 pounds.
30 Bulge of ST. Johns was
awarded decision over young Stew
enson of Hutchinson foul in the
fourth round.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08
GIRLS. IT'S NOTHING NEW
Egyptian Mununies Have Bodied
Hair and Short Skirts

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Robbed hair,
concealed ears, short skirts and all
the other fads and foibles associat-
ed with modern women's styles are
as old as the pyramids according to
the mute story told by the mummies
of both Egypt and Peru In the
Field Museum.
Wrapped in their pitched shrouds
and encased In sarsophagi covered
with curious paintings and HERO
glyphs in colors till bright after
three thousand years and more,
these mummies, all that was mortal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08
Doc Reid VIII Referee

Junction City, Sept. 3.-Doc Reid
has accepted an offer from the Sun
flower A. G. of Wichita to referee
the Pesek- Cutler wrestling match to
be staged there in the afternoon of
Labor Day, at Long Island park.
The Wichita A. c., another ath-
letic organization, is staging a
match between Martin Plestina and
John Evko, foreigner, at the For
UNI in the evening and Reid has
been mentioned as the probable
choice for referee of this match also.
Another offer received by Doc
Reid for his services on Labor Day
came from Kansas City, Kan, where
the promoters want him to officiate
at the Hugh Walker Tom Lawler
10 round boxing bout. This offer
Reid was compelled to turn down
as he had already accepted the
Wichita offer and the chance of
killing two birds with one stone.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08
Roper Starts Seasons Training

Chicago, Sept. 3.-After laying
off the entire month of August, Capt.
Bob Roper, Chicago's leading heavy
weight contender, has started train
ing for full campaign.
Roper's first start will be on Sept.
10 in New York, where he will meet
Eddie O'Hare, a light-heavy weight
star. From there Bob will jump to
Hutchinson, Kansas, where he takes
on Carl Morris, the Oklahoma giant,
for ten rounds, Sept. IA. Two days,
later, Roper will box Harry Foley
at Springfield, Mo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08
WANTS G. e. IN EVERY COUNTY
ASSOCIATED Press)

Topeka, Sept. 5-Plans for organ
izing a Christian Endeavor union In
every county of the state were
formulated at meeting of the ex-
ecutive council of the Kansas Chris
tian Endeavor Union here Sunday
and Monday. Twenty counties are
now organized. Practically all of
the twenty five members Of the
council are expected to attend the
conference, according to Miss Made
line Carter, state secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08
Plenty of Thrills at S.Iin.

With about eight thousand people
In attendance at the Labor Day
races at KenwoOd Park at Salina,
w. X. Adolph, driving the John Lee
j. II. l.. Special, Dodge, grabbed
the fifty mile championship race
and the immense loving cup offered
to the winner Of that event.
The feature OF the days program,
the fifty mile free for all, was a
race Of many thrills, two cars catch
ing fire on the track, two cars collid-
ing and going over the embankment
on the west turn, another car slid
ing over the west embankment, one
losing wheel and several others
being forced to the pits at one time
or the other on account Of engine
trouble.
At the start, Lassen, driving
Dodge, jumped into the lead which
ne held for the first four laps,
Roller in another Dodge, being sec
ond, with Adolph in J. H. L. Spec
ial, third. Rollers car was dam
aged on the third lap, by cOlliding
with Roy Lambs car, which had
caught fire on the track and both
were forced to leave the race, AdOlph
taking second place.
The Australian Pursuit race was
next, being won by Roller, with
Herbs in second place and Adolph in
third. Only six cars started, and
Koepke, Warren and Lassen were
quickly eliminated, leaving the race
between Roller, Adolph and Herbs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08
Texas Richard Indicted

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Tex Rickard
promoter Of the Dempsey Carpenter
fight, was indicted by q fedora
grand jury here late Friday charged
with violation Of the United States
law prohibiting shipment Of fight
films across state lines.
Richard brought the Dempsey
Carpenter pictures here from New
York and showed them to wounded
soldiers in several government hos
pitfalls. In a similar instance In New
York he was fined $1,000 and the
pictures were then shown to the
public, as 1t was held he could not
be fined twice for the same offense.
"If Richard tries to show the pic
lures for profit here I will have him
jailed" said Charles f. Clyne, Unit
ed States district attorney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08
May Form New Sport Body

Buenos Aires, Sept. 3.-Organi-
cation of national body for the SUI
pervision Of sport activities and the
development of sports in this coun-
try has been decided upon by dele
gates of various sporting associa-
tions who met here recently. The
body would be known as the Con
federation National Argentina de
Deportes," but before being finally
constituted, each organization repre-
scented at the meeting must ratify
the action Of the delegates.
1t is believed, however, that un-
animous approval will be given. The
sports represented at the meeting
were football, tennis, cricket, box
ing, bicycling, motor cycling, row.
ing, hockey and general athletics.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08
Wilson Retains Title

Johnnie Wilson, middle weight
champion of the world, retained his
title and belt yesterday at Jersey
City, New Jersey, when he out
fought Bryan Downey Of Cleveland,
Ohio. Wilson won four rounds.
Downey won two and 81 were even.
Some dispute was made a short
time ago when it was said Downey
K. o. Wilson but for crooked ref
cree he lost the belt and title. Yes
terday's bout proved the champion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08
GOV. ALLEN SAYS HE'LL HELP
Commends Turner on Cut in State
Expense

Topeka, Sept. 3.-Congratulations
to state Auditor N. A. Turner for
the discovery that the last legis-
lature appropriated several hundreds
of thousands of dollars more money
belonging to the taxpayers than Is
actually needed to run the state de-
partment," was expressed in n let
ter by Gov. Henry j. Allen last
night replying to statement issued
Yesterday by Turner
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08
Herington Beat Grain.cIub

Harrington won from the Hutchin-
son Grain club at Hutchinson yes
terday by score Of to A. The two
teams have played three games,
each winning one and one being a
tie after 10 innings Of play. Hur-
lev of Abilene umpired,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08
AMERICAN DOLLAR STANDARD
Adopted as Official Medium Because
of Its Stability

Geneva, Sept. 1.-The League Of
Nations adopted American currency
as the official medium Of payment
today, because the American dollar
is the only stable unit in the world.
A balance Of 100000 in New
York is now carried by the secretar-
lat, and all members Of the league
are required to pay their quotas in
dollars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08
Was Roughest Bout

wichita, Sept. AFTER one of
the toughest wrestling bouts ever
seen here, John Peck, Nebraska
farm boy, was given referees de-
cision over Charles Cutler at Island
Park Monday. Cutler lost the first
fall after Peck had toe thrust him
to his back. Police stopped the sec-
Ond frame after Cutler struck Peck
over the kidney.
Marin Plestina. self-styled trust
buster" had little trouble in winning
two falls from John Evko here Mon.
day night in three and sixteen min
utes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08

Junction City, Sept. ALAN
Bustace. the Wakefield heavyweight
wrestler, will start a series Of fall
matcehs with bout, Thursday
night, at Salina, against Charles
Cutler, the Chicago heavyweight.
Eustace has been in hard training
for the past two months. preparing
for his fall and winter matches, and
looks to be in the best condition Of
his career.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08
Few Licenses Issued

According to Marshal Engle only
thirty EIGHT licenses have been is
sued to date to Dickinson county
hunters. This indicates that many
are hunting In violation Of the game
laws.
Open season on doves started
Sept. LIST and local sportsmen have
anticipated this opportunity for
some time. Marshal Engle states
that any violators caught will be
prosecuted to the limit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08
announced that General Pershing
would attend the bout.


Jack, Couls0n, Eddie Cole and
Willie Palmer were cross-matched
yesterday evening at the CHM train
ing stables. The bouts were snappy
and were good. C0ulson won two
bouts by having longer reach than
the others.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08
AAAAAAA&AAAA4 (
q SPORTS {
3 & & & & g q q q q 9 q q q q q
.sn4x--c n.,U srsIr, puAiAyr,n
SPORTS
HOOKERs BUY THE DINNER
Country GLIB 0elfers Had Lively
Day on the Links

Country GLIB 0eAfers Had Lively
Day On the Links
The Hookers and Slicers Of the
Country Club had lively day Mon
day when Al entries played 10 holes
each. They were divided into two
sections, by choosing sides and the
total scores were totaled. H. w.
Keel and Bruce Hurd headed the re-
spective groups and the losers are
to pay for q dinner for the entire
number Of players. Many women
played but did not enter the contest.
The Slicers won by a margin Of six
points. The scores for the 10 holes
totaled: Slicers, H. w. Keel, ALA;
HOOkers, Bruce Hurd, 2,12O. r. w.
Hoffman made the lowest score on
8 holes, Al; the highest was II.
The dinner will be in the new
club house after its opening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08
Abilene Defeats Detroit

The Abilene horseshoe pitchers
team went to Detroit and played a
return game with the all-star team
Of that town and came home Is
points winner. The game was play
ed in the park and attracted large
crowd. Ray Kelley of Abilene made
high score of 6S. Chrisman made
second of "a. The score stands by
players as follows:
Detroit-Ray Gay, SIS; Jake Van
Deventer, 40; Eckhoff, 35; Donald
Knox, AZ; Walter VanDeventer, so;
Billy Cook, AZ.
Abilene-Chas. Madden, 80; Ray
Kelley, 6S; Frank Swanger, 81;
Chrisman, "a; Huston, 80; Side
singer, %.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08
Pershing viii Attend Bout

Baltimore, Sept. Bob Martin,
heavy weight champion of the A. Z.
F., who aspires to the crown now
held by Jack Dempsey, and Fay
Keiser, runner-up in the A. E. F.
heavy weight championship at Paris
Friday wound up training for their
10-round bout Saturday night at the
Fifth Regiment armory. 1t was
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08
Mother Races With Daughter
ASSOCIATED Press)

Detroit, Sept. 6.-Family ties
were surely relegated to the back
ground here on Labor Day, in the
Detroit News Woman's Aquatic club
four mile swim, for the more than
80 contestants included mothers
and daughters and four pair Of sis
tiers, and in the race Of the "mer-
maids" there were no Occupied en-
tries"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08
Topeka" Jack Wins Bout

Topeka" Jack Johnson, heavy
weight, was given the decision over
Joe Robinson, white light heavy
weight, In a fast six-round go at
Horton Saturday night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08
Martin Almost X. O.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. Gay
Keiser Of Cumberland, Md, ex-ser.
vice boy from the 10th division, and
practically unknown in the profess
sional fight game, handed Bob Mar
tin, A. Il. F. champion, being
groomed to meet Dempsey for the
worlds heavy weight title, a terrific
beating here Saturday night.
Keiser foored Martin in the Sec
ond and seventh rounds with terri
fic jolts.
Martins aspirations to become
heavy weight champion Of the world
received tremendous setback
when Keiser pounded the West Viz
ginia pride almost to literal pulp
but lacked strength to deliver the
sleep producing wallop. Keiser won
by wide margin.
Several times Martin was on the
verge of X. o.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08

has engaged in such an event. The
winner was Robert Bender Of the
United News"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08

of a human being Of ages ago. today
link the present to civilization
long since dead.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

SHOE salesman. for Saturday
only; experienced preferred; per-
nianent position. good salary.
Apply Hirsh's Shoe Store, 1926
101o -.b c+ NV,
Evening star., 1921-06-16

SALESMAN, to sell electric
fans and other appliances. Ap-
ply 4 to 5 30 PM. to S. {. Smith,
Potomac Electric Appliance Co..
6O7 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1921-06-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CLOTHES wanted; hishest prlcee paid fe ~
1tes'. mems and children's Wors clothes, shvsA
North s3i5. O. Ltchman. I744 7th nv.
CALL the right man, get your right price sss
your worn clothes. Phone North 4044J o.
write 13l6 U st. NV, Abrnham'R-
FURNITURE. rugs. tableware. antiques. orna
ments. Riley. 431 Ilth st. NV. Main 8I6a.
WANTED = FURNITURE. PiANOs. CAR
pets. etc. Phone u. 1882 for wagon or have
me call. ..WESCHLER," 30 Pa. ave. NJ.
FURNITURE for dining room. bedroom, sit
ting room and parlor: also some odd piscas
Call Main 446S. or Adams LII.
WHEN YOu HAVE mems used clothing call
fer MAJ: he VIII pay the highest price, sS7
OLD GOLD. SILVER. Etc.
DIAMONDS. GOLD. SILVER COINS. PI.ATI.
aum bought. ABE ABRARAMs. Al 9th n.v.
Phone Main s5O4.
Diamonds, Old Gold, Silver
BOUGHT FOR CASH.
LOUIS ABRAHAMS. SIS st. NV.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Paid for 5ewelry. old gold. silver. dIameodA
artificial teeth and platinum.
D. ALPHER. e, sn. S.;s 2 f. .s7,.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

YOUNG LADY to operate
Iphone in my fine grocery store.
John II. Magruder, Conn. ave.
and K st.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

$3JO-BAkERY and confectionery: rent, 80
the biggest bargain in town.
$cc1-Confect.. near schools, theatcr and
park; rent. flS
81 .SOO-Confect and del; rent, SIS; good cor
ner at high school: rooms.
$o.5O0-Confect. and rooms: rent. 80.
S30O-Grocery and 9 rooms: 10year lease.
$i1G-Grocery; rent, SD; hnc fixtures.
Sl.1W-GrOcery and meat: rent. $50: splendid
bargain; inspect at once.
S7.250-Grocery and confect.: rooms: rent
So: $500 bus. PR week guaranteed.
$5J0-Auto repair shop: long lease; cheap
rent: besi location In town.
$2.JO0-AutU repair shop: cheap rent: living
rooms: splendid location.
S1..09-Dry goods end notions rooms.
S4J0-Tailor shop: rooms: rent. s3a.
81 80 cash. balance Of $50 easy payments:
27-room hotel. baths: good locati"n
well furnished.
$50 cash, balance Of $50 easy payments:
beautifully furnished rnomiDg huu>e;
electricity: reasonable rent.
X. NJ. CURTIS. +. O5S6-J J.
1lc (iIrnbisn bldg 31S 9TH ST NV
Evening star., 1921-06-16

YOUNG LADY 10 take charge Of branch
store Of Manhattan Cleaning & DyeinE Co.
Call Friday between and 10 am. 3l:S 18th
St. NV,
Evening star., 1921-06-16

man engraving nnd
lie
Evening star., 1921-06-16
WOMEN-AMBITIOUS.

WOMEN, middle-aged. for congeniaI and profit
able work: salaries advanced. See Mr.. Herr,
| Philip Levy 4 Co., 735 7th St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

SHOE statesmen we have open
ings for real shoe statesmen; only
those with real experience need
apply. MIR. Weak, VIM. Hahn
x Co.. 9TH and K.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

SECRETARY -STENO NOGRAPHEii-Salar $50
month and interest In growing concern Tree OF
debt. doing splendid cash business ON small
owe rrlrad. Will stand investigation and appeal
to you as meeting d long felt need; small III
tion and executive ability. References ex-
changed. No triners. Address Sole Proprietor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
SALE OF TUBERCULOSIS
SEALS IS GRATIFYING
Hh"hm"nd Association Opens Hnntb I'm
New FOst-OiRrr StntIon 10
Inke ('nrc of DtnnnI

;" successful are TN" Christmas
seal booths proving that III. Rich
ni"nd Tuberculosis Association. which
promoting the enterprise. has
round il necessary to open an a3di-
'i"nhi one. This has been placed a,
~" n"NS station \ ~ T.onbardv and
ff"ad streets. where Mrs charles
80" ih is III charge. assisted by a
group OF public-s spirited women, and
u IN response To suggestions from
postal "mrl"yccs. aS many persons
mailing packages requested the little
seals
~. the letters containing seals have
h''h sent out and hundreds of re.
Np"nsIs ar" being received daily and
WINE MISS Nora Spencer Hammer.
'N"cHiiN- secretary "f the asSocia
non. urges tn" public to reply az
promptly "a possible. II is thought
mat IN" letters viii conlinu. to come
int" IN" office in large numbers until
tn" first % tho year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
DISTRIBUTE CLOTHING;
AND FOOD TO RUSSIANS
southern HnptistS DrtniI Ucurscntn-
h'rs Z" Suprrlntcnd the Work
at Relief ne Ipsr,,,

iT Everett Gill. the European rep
cS"h'a'iN" a. IN" foreign mission
board of tn" Southern Enptis, con
N"niion. has gone to MnScov ava
f"Ef r. Porter Will probably ioin
h'm there in a few weeks to SUPER
intend the distribution Of clothing
which has been collected i'm tho south
aud I" distribute food ." tho s,aryinn
Tor which money IS being contributed
hH tn" Southcrr Baptist,
Last spring aud winter the foreign
mission board distributed abug, 500
u"u worth OF cl"ihing and NOR. than
w 5000 in cash relief The board IL
given protection in tn. distribution
Of this relief under the a-rc"m.n, on
tered INTO by tho Soviet government,
ANA the American Relief .,dministra
ton
pr John r. Mot, said In = recent
address III Richmond that more uco-
r'" had died in Russia from discus.
ana conditions produced - tn" war
than w"r" killed on all sides during
the world war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
$4,000 BASEBALL CASE
MAY REACH JURY TO-DAY
Arguments on The Instructions
Are Heard by Judge II.
Garter SroIi
Garter Scott.

Counsel In the ease Of e ~ VII
son ana others arains; W. H. Brad
Icy and others for SO. 900 appeared
before Judge Scott in city circuit
Court yesterday afternoon and pre-.
S"h'ed arguments on instructions in
the suit. which will h.. argued, gen
'iaiiE today. Meredith and Meredith
ana John tutchns appeared for IN.
i'rauieS interests and Richard Evelyn
Byrd and Wilmer l.. O'F'Iahcrtv ron
resent the plaintiffs
The plaintiffs all.cc DAMAGES he
caus" OF action Of III" virginia Base
pail League In dispos sing them or
the franchise az tho Richmond club
In that league. Evidcnc. In the cage
was heard last week !, Is probable
'he case may reach IA" jury this
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
MAJOR DAVIS RETURNS
FROM CONFERENCE
HSsistnn: Acknowledgement Rcprr-
scented t"i"nri D" Lime stern
10: Meeting: ip WnshIpptop

Major Winston Davis. of Peters
hnrG' Assistant Adjutant-Grn re-
turned yesterday from Washington.
"nerc II" was the personal rcprescnt-
atiVe Of Adjutant- General 10 l.ano
stern AZ meeting OF the Adjut.u,-
Generals" Association OF the Cuitcd
STATES. which was held in Washington
Monday and Tuesday.
ne conference prepared and left
with = committed Of four. or which
General Reckard. Adjutant General
OF MARYLAND. is chairman. seven
amendments to tho present law for
The b"tierment Of the National Guard
Major Davis said the conference was
very interesting and beneficial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
COOLR|CK WILL ADDRESS
HOTEL MEN OF VIRGINIA
Good Roads Is to Be Theme
of State Senator at
Fredericksburg.

Senator g. o'Couor Goolrick. OF
Frcdcricksb urr. Will he the principa,
speaker at the Scmiannual meeting
of the Virginia GrcetcrS. Charter No
-. which Will he held In Frcdericks-
burg. saturday. Senator Goolrick
viii speak on Good Roads and Their
Relation Ia tn" Hotel Industry
tn" Grcc'crS will assemble at Hoo
tel Maury at 10 o'clock at which
time pr. j. Garn"tt King. Mayor. will
Welcome the hotel men Selection OF
officers viii follow senator GouIrick's
address. and at o'clock luncheon
VIII hc served al the Princess Anne
it"i"i. During the afternoon tn.
delegates will he taken ON an auto
trip t" the historical places In and
around fredericksburg.
Dinner will lac served at In. prin
cess Ann" Hotel at t. NJ. and at
. o'clock there viii h. an cntcrtain-
m"nt at the Jos Thcatcr.
Officers "f the Virginia Grcct.r,
are Charles II. consnlvo. Monticello
Hotel Norfolk. president: W. T..
ii"ck't, Richmond Hotel. first vice.
president; T.. 4. Cridcr Nirginian
Hotel. Petersburg, second vice-pr.s-
id"n'; l.. NJ Perry. Murphy's Hotel.
S"cretary " McSwccu. Queen Char
i"'tc Hotel. charlottesville. Treasure
or, and :. II. Valentine, Murphy.s
itot"l, observation-disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15

Chairman Barton ~. Crundy. OF the
'"uncIi c"mnitie" on Finance. yes
t"fday announced that bids would IL.
received ~ I" o'clock Tuesday
night. December 20. fur the purchase
81 S''",n"" sewer bonds Si00. 400
school h"ndt 80 Gao Gas Works
bonds. dated January !, !a22 The
h"ndS VIII mature January !. 1856.
b"|r'hH III" ini"rcs; "f per cent
per nnnnun Th"s" bonds are por-
lions az issues already authorized
aud II * tho expectations IF the com
Itti"" That better prices will he or
Tered 'hHr for several years. owing
=" IN" good condition Of The money
market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
Governor Is Host
to 'NeWsieS' Here
Nearly 200 Boys, With
Enormous Appetites,
Lnuadc Mansion..

Bringing with them huge bun
Hes "t papers and enormous anne
titcS. n"arly "n0 ncwSboys' of Rich
mond Swampcd Governor and Mrs
WeStm"r"land Davis at the Executive
Mansion yesterday afternoon In the
last "f tn" receptions To be- given tn,
'n"wsi.s" Of Richmond by the pres
cnt Governor and his vie.
Governor and Mrs Davis received
their visitors WARMLY and turned tho
mansion over tn them for III. entire
afternoon. Nirpinia'S Chicf executive
ana his wifi. were assisted in pro-
ridinE pleasant afternoon for the
boys by prominent citizens OF Rich
mnnd aud other cities in Virginia
News of the reception had spread and
tn" hogs cavorted before quite an
audience. Aud tn" Er"wu-ups en-
joycd the celebration as much as amy
OF the youthful participants.
Airs. Luck. Gicc Club provided the
music for the afternoon. Will" the
hoys were given a special treat when
Harold Woodall. "t barton Heights.
took his seat at the piano. Wuodall
Is but II years old hut his perform
ance would IL" credit I" u pianist
with considerable more experience.
Presence az ice cream. cake and
nuts brought AN abrupt halt to the
musical program. and tn" guests did
full justice to what they declared
10 he one uf the greatest spreads
they had attended in many a day.
They gave a hearty ycll for the Gov
crnor and his wifi" just before lcav-
ing. in appreciation "f the cntcrta in
meut