davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
CALLAHAN STICK
PUT IERR0Rs ON
BLINK IN SECOND
Friday 5 Game Won by
Pals in Impressive
Fashion

When tne info trickss5 .nt9 Mel
bourne, Fla, Friday afternoon that
young Mr.. Callahan had woa OaIl
game almost single-handed, the
Fourth Of July celebration was stag
ed premat1rsIy ard there was great
rejoicing. Mr.. Galatians four blows
ont Of five times up figured in all Of
the run getting. six being scored for
the Pals against forr for the Ter
rors.
NJ. Robiason's sterling athletes
came from behind 70 rose ont the
fast-flying Terrors, and incidentally
busted the winrling streak which Mr..
Mike Goodbread was stringing along.
Mr.. Mike rad akad out seven OF eight
straights ard was the Terrors' one
best gamble FOR a sure thing in the
series. Eleven safe blows off his de-
livery, while his associates were ae-
formulating three errors contributed
% his downfall.
Rain Starts Score Swelling.
Up % the erd d the fourth the pan
had not been threatened b. either
side. Mr.. Sanford was pitching in his
best vein and only one scattered hit
had been secured off his offerings,
while Mr.. Goodbbrad had been strick-
en four tines in5o safe territory, and
was periiousiy near being scored on
in the fourth when Wynne snd Peters
beat out Two iufiels hitS.
Their the rains fell, the floods
came and very nea-.y washed q ball
gams off the nap. Long before the
first crystal drop had Iaved the en-
eraid swari 5ne eIeusuts had ria6e
gestures and Ehan the pearly drops
came preeip:tately the 3aEs flocked
and the 5tiasss covered Anon it
subzidsi aa1 the P3a-3 E;Eg. With
his trCstT zoe ard daipsrs. 0.lched
land iraiTs1, --yppei .aEw swept until
skiGjiEg vas the only slemtr OF dan
ger for The athletes, drowning having
bee- sI:rins5e1 Is 3 dire possibility
Ara 5he- Che sco-a began 70 swell
Er. Ss1fOri's iayoiee d powdered
rosia arrived little late and before
! ne could l.a-s Up ae passed Mr.. Holze,
&r. Nclie dropped one in front Of the
plata and Ar. Lar1o hit aim in The
back wich tire elusive sphere. Mr.,
E1ber wsl.=i after Mr.. Chaplin had
lstricke- G1t AMI Mr.. Bush fired off
the first ss-yl9 he has ever been. seer
TO execute aers scoring Nessrs. Hoke
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
LOOKED LIKE OLD
TIMES WITH ROBBY
PITCHING A WINNER
Pals Make Clean Sweep
of Series by Taking
Yesterdays Game

At looked like old times to see Cap.
tain John Robinson on the old hillocl
atthe bali yard hanging up a winning
supre yesterday when the Terrors losi
tie third straight, to /. The Ter,
rors had their dobbers down after the
two previous defeats in the series and
displayed lethargy in marked con.
1rast to their usual pep.
IIr. Red DAVIS assisted Mr.. Yellow
Pool in arbiting, and the color scheme
was too much for the visiting men
declared the psycho-analyst. Also ths
completion of ham what am on the
left field fence was distracting TO the
boys who have been eating so much
gopher gunlbo this season. Anyway
they could hit only at rare intervals
Captai hutchinson at one time was
the social fayorite on the local ball
lot, and we have it from good author
ity that he has yet to register de-
feat here. After toiling eight innings
he said the old soup bone was clsmor-
ing for more. He yielded five hits,
three passes and hit one batter. But
the Terrors would not bump them
very far and Pal was nearly always
in the way.
The only run scored by the visitors
was in the seventh, when a base on
balls and three singles, coupled with
a wild pitch, melted them one.
The Pals. started in the second
when Peters pried open the inning
with a single, Larzo hunted out on the
third strike and Queen was safe or
an error Is hort, Peters going to
second. Epperson singled against
the center field fence and Peters
scored. Quinn, playing second safe
did not start until Epperson wa:
right on the bag, and Epperson start
ed back TO first, where he was caught
Quinn scoring. Gonzales hit a single
through short. Robinson grounded
ont to short, cutting short the rally
a freak run was built in the thirc
when Callahan, first up, singled, wen
to second on a wild pitch and scorec
when Chaplin overthrow third afte,
an effort had been made to catch Cal
lahan at second. The next three mel
were called out. on strikes.
In the fifth the Pals added thret
more on singled by Holden, Wynn
and Peters, two wild pitches and Eas
F.. terly's overthrow Of second. Tn
score:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
Dexterous Crap
Shooter Cashes
on Old Natural

Mount Holly, n. J.. July IA
wrist well trained in the subtle dex-
terities OF african golf today got
the first instaIlment Of rich re-
ward to Sergeant Gustaye Rsisig, Of
the quartermaster's corps, L. S. A..
at Camp Dix, where he received q
S33 600 check.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
BOYD COLLEGE GOLF CHAMP

Garden City, n. j., July "A.
Pollock Boyd, OF Dartmouth. 55tiay
won the intercollegiate golf cham
pionship by defeating G. B. Secor, Of
Williams, II up and II % play. in the
.3S-hole final round.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
Good Road
at Maaqi0|
July N

There viii be : an
MsnvilIe on July ii
plans viii be MADE Il
Boosters club 70 WI
OF new roads, esps
lachen road. The u
Section is intensely n
proposed road p5OgraI
hoped, the board \
sioners would be pssI
meeting tomorgoT 4,
election for.
The public gensa
those interested in n
urged to attend tais
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
RAILROAD SHOPMES
QUIT ON SCHEDULE
Continued from PAGE ID

avoid trouble" In Chicago the hub
Of the walkout. where it Is estimated
100000 men are affected, 70 disturb
ances Of any kind were reported.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
Southern League,

At New Orleans l, Birmingham Q,
AT Mobile 5. Atlanta 2.
At Memphis 81, Chattanooga Oh.
At Little Rock 0-3, Nashville %.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
Snuth Atlantic League.

At Spartsnburg 2-5, Charlotte ~.
At Columbia 90. Charleston OF.
At Greenville 9, Augusta s,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
American Association.

AT ST. Paul 0, Kansas City II.
At Toledo 3. indianapolis 2.
AT Columbus !. Louisville s.
At Minneapolis /, Milwaukee 5.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03

At Jacksonville Z, ST. Petersburg 1,
At Daytona 8, Tampa 0.
At Orlando Lakeland, rain.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03

At Philadelphia IA, New York ~
At Washington 5, Boston 0.
At St. Louis 4, Cleveland 8
At Chicago Z. Detroit 8
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
Baseball Results
National League.

At New Philadelphia, rain.
At Boston 0, Brooklyn /.
At Pittsburg SO, St. Louis SO.
Al Chicago s. Cincinnati :.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
Babe Rut,IEIits
Eleventh Home
of tbs Season

Philadelphia, Jun 2 Babe Ruth
made three home r in the Yankee
Philadelphia douA header today,
bringing hs seasonatotal to eleven.
The first was made the first game
and the seond and Il q in the fourth
and seventh inningsf the second
game. The third hot was one of
the longest ever seenere. The ball
went over the roofs oAhe houses OPP
posite the ball park.
begun work, and declaa its confirm
alton of the house acth meant an
other years delay of irk ON the
project and prevention idle labor
ers in the south from claiming EN-
ployment.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
Say walkout Not Complete.


Chicago, July lou. IF approx
nnately 10000 shopmen employed on
Illinois Central railroad only
1000 ioined the shipments strike
which began today. according to fig
.ures given out tonight b. q member
Of the United Stats railroad labor
board These figures were said %
cover the entire system ma were the
first complete poll for e-y read cen-
tering in Chicago.
by Fisher ;; wild pitches, Fisher 4,
Robinson l hit by pitcher, by Rob
insor /; left on bases, Palatka 5,
Lake City 5. Empires, Poole and Da-
Wis. Time, ? hours.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03

Totals % 5z2o 10 Z
zLarzo out in second for bunting
foul third strike.
Score by innings: r.
Palatka 49, 80 ----- ~ $50 Ox-5
Lake City 900 600 10-1
Called at end Of eighth 20 permit
Lake City to catch train,
Summary: Two-base hits, Peters;
bases on balls, off Robinson 5, off
Fisher 4; struck out, by Robinson 2,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03

balls, off Sanford 8, off Goodbread 2;
struck out, by Sanford 5, by Good
bread 2; stolen bases, Chaplin; sacri-
flee hits, Robinson 2, Larzo. Bush,
Goodbread; left on bases, Palatka 10,
Lake City s. Time, $40 actual play
ing time. Umpire, Poole.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
Norris Criticises
Senate for Action
on Wilson Dam Plan

Washington. July 2.-The senate
was taken to task today by Senator
Norris, republican, Nebraska, for con-
curing in the house amendment to
the army bill delaying until October
/ next beginning of new work on the
Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals. In q
brief speech he reminded the senate
that the original proposal would have
permitted 1000 or more men to have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
CLASSMATES HONOR
RICHMOND GIRL

DECATUR, ca. oct. .s-Mlss Nan
Ru's@l L!1gls. Of Richmond. Va. was
elected president %: tho freshman
class by her follow classmates at
Agnes Scott College. Her choice for
this position is deemed signal
honor At Agnes Scot; because az the
Importance of her work and the
large number OF contestants FOR the
position.
Miss Linsle IS one OF the mos,
prominent Of the freshmen young
women on the Agnes Scott campus.
and has achieved great success in
Coileg" activities since matriculaiinc
a. tn. Institution She Is among a
number OF prominent Young women
from Richmond who have won laurcls
tn tho stud"nt activities OF In. col
lsEe no; only this year. but for SOM"
years past. an increasingly large
n"mh"r OF young women from well
known Richmond families are reg is
'-ring At Agnes scott each year fE-
urss In the Presidents omice show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
STRASBURG

tS-"r!al - Tn" Times pispa,rh
STRASnrRG, Va, oct, IS MIS-.
Ariiu" R.Ic.!e spent the week cud
Ia i.ind.n with her sister. Mrs liar
ry EI,erour
Mr~ {. vs.. rims I.t r-iaay FOR
Stagn'"n, wher" .he viii v.!,.
H. H. it"ynoIts ~ M-r,iuspurr.
pen' sunday with Mr. and Mrs w
y E'"er and f!m.y. Of W.s, $tras-
bury
nr and Mrs. a. =. Maphis. who
nav" been visiting relatives in Man
tssas and Washington. returned 10
h.ir hom~ h"r" Monday
Ur. T. +. Campbell. Of Mechanics.
'nrG. Pa, ana IN, sister. Miss EVA
'ainuh"il wcr" ;hc guests Of ,ha!r
sister. Mrs. ASH. in Front Ruyal.
Monday
Miss virginia Cooper spcu, the
Nc"k-"nd Min her parents. MIR. ana
dr-. Norman Cooper.
Nj and Mrs. I H. Crabill and son
i"rdon. ~ Washington. sp.r, ,h.
w-"i,-'ni with Mr. Crabil!s Six
tor Mrs r. l.. Suun.r.
= wilson DAVIS. who has h..u
employed ns special engineer In
rhare" 81 the building Of the nov
reservoir work. vas called to liar.
ris"nhUTg Friday by tno illness Of
ais daughter. whn has a mild az
7Ck Of scarlet fever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

American composer gave a concert,
recital Ia the auditorium OF the Nor
NAL school Thursday evening. Oc-
tobcr &c. He played Il number Of his
own compositions aud Princess
TsinanIna. an Indian princess. who Is
accompanying him on his tour. sans
series OF his songs,
The Y W. &. a. conducted it's bud
get campaign during this week 10
raise funds for the support Of tho
religious work OF the students
come and See" entertainments were
given on Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings. and ON Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings reports
We're heard from the captains Of the
campaign committees.
Several members Of the Normal
School faculty served as Judges Of
the school work exhibited at tho
Cumberland County Fair on Thurs
day and Friday. MISS Bierhowcr
who has thc supervision OF the
schools % ope district IN that coun-
", was in charge OF the work
President Jaruan spent several
days IN Richmond on business dur
ing the past week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

looks NJ when summing up woma,
Is her ankles. and they desire TO
show those off at their best
While skirts We're so short the
vamps OF shoes We're short. too. and
stubby with II, but now that skirts
have been definitely heightened.
vamps have been leurth.ned also, 10
lit IN with tn" new lin"-aui tn"
change IL all for TIA. better. In place
OF the round. short vamps. shoes ar"
now made on a Slim last that forms
= graceful line and ends in a pointed
toe. Although probably longer than
The shprt-vampcd shoe. the cat ~
this new model has been 80 studied
that the foot actually looks mulch
smaller than il does in it's prcdcccS-
sor, aud even II IL did look longrr.
tn" increased effect Of elegance ami
grace would certainty h" considered
sufficient CpmD"uSat The too OF
tn. new form is not cNCcsSively
pointed. although there is Il great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Simple Application That
DisSOlyes Blackhcads

40 moro squeezing aud pinchiuv to
get rid 90 thus" unSiEhilN blcmi Shes.
hlHckh"uiS. Their" t. ON" simple.
snf. ana sure way 10 get them out.
and that il to diSSuiV" them. Get
about two ounces of caluuite pow
der from your druggist printl" a
little ON Il hot. wet cloth--ruh hriskly
over In" hlackheads FOR Few sec
onas-wa>h tho parts and every
blnukh.rd viii nc ro-r
i"uChing and Squeezing out hla cl< p
heads make larg. pores ana YOU can
not Gc' All ~ the hlackhcads out this
wa%--whil" this simple application Of
Calontt" powder ana water GiSsolvnS
every particle OF them and leaves the
skin and pores In their natural CON
,iitiOn-AlN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
FIRST ISSUE OF MINK
MAKES APPEARANCE
I snecLnl,o ~ rlncs.nlsra,cn.l

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.l
LENlNGTo%. VA. oct. 2,-Thr
hrsi issu" OF the lgg2-'23 Mink.
WASHINGTON and Lee univcrSitys hu-
m"rous monthly. made It's appearance.
October 20. II is typical colIcC-
"omis. full az wit. humor and verse.
~ c"il"c" men. The sia" oi tn"
magazine and tn" volum" ~ mHtcria
have hocn Increased this wear. and
the opening issue is tn" best that
has been published during the MINIS
history.
Tn" ilrst issue. the freshman num-
bor. bore green cover. purtraylug
thorou-hly c"ilcgjar" ookt.uu
sorhoUur" warning a meek freshman
against ia" wilcs Of AN approaching
Happier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
BLACKSBURG

Speciai to The Times Dispatch
El"NSkSlicRG. VA, Oct 2s.-An
|nsaEeh-nt of interest juH AN.
f'unced II that ~ Miss Mary Frances
anderson, daughter OF lame, X
re- the laic Mrs. Annie McCono...
emerson, or iilackshurg. Ia G.or. q
almond iiunard. formerly OF
ythcNil!e, nut now in business j..
I'ir'aN The wedding viii INK.
ace al Riackshurg early In In.
inter. MISS Henderson is s,u.
|f oil Mrs Henry 6. Frnehlinr ~
'chmohd. whom She Is now ylsi,i,r
Il 1925 West Avenue
Mrs. Henry HarriSS Hin was b,x,
Rs al an informal reception Tu.s.
FE evening from ) 10 at the HON.
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. j. Brur.
|"'Wher, entertaining In complimen,
the brides of the late summer
pa early fall' 81 whom ,her. arr,
'u'tc number In Blduksburr ius,
low. '"s'
J Mrs. John Walter Stuii. of Ruchan-
IT, spent tie wecli-.nI In R,rk
hrG. as the guest Of her sister. Mrs
u. rritchard. .
MIS- QUO (. Rurkhart was In Mar
IhSNii!e this week for tn. fail meet.
''s "i the Nnman'> Auxiliary Of m,
tocese or Southwest Virginia. E.y.
lillian Ryrd Lee Mrs. w. l.. Moor.
rs Anna Davidson and Prorcssny
fh"neN Lancaster we're I'm Iyn,I
lHfE Tor a conference OF Eujscon,
Bhurch workers. 'p'''
Mrs Carol NJ Newman left Thur
lay for months visit to her sisic-
PRS w. &. Crockett. at Tu.s, o.ya
MIS- hiiis"h y. Smythe. Jr.. left
IutSnHs Tor three weeks STAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
by Marian Hale.

Three keys open tho door which
loads TO womcu's happinoss-lovo.
domestic Interest," and personal
achievement" says blanche Upright
the san Francis" novelist.
MANI modern wvm"~ arc trying
20 enter with 'uat one pass key per
>"nal achievement witn"ut taking
in'n consideration the Importance Of
about th"ir r"stlayvuoss and con-
lent" sh. continued
II am convinced th,, women win
n"y"r find happiness In careers or
Professions II they select Them as
y Substitute" for homes. chGGrcu arI
the normal !ntcrets 60: woin.r
Women ar" essentially h"m"mai,"rs.
'ThD>. hrav" women VINO 20 cut
20 work that they may maintain or
h".p maintain "a HON. for ;hus- d.
pendent npou them are greatly to
b" admired but those VINO go into
bHNin's, Just In avoid tn" rcspousi-
riIi'tes ~ being VII" ANA mo'hcr
are storing mp unhaupiu"~s later.
Follow Wrong TrniI.
In NY study q! women and types
find that 81 many women 'ry to
lind their happiness everywhere *
in hp'u" llt.
They max" tho loss ~ = matd or
IN" desire for thiuys which they
cannot nav" material frr tragedy
They ar" so blinded by trIyI.litIcs
th"y cannot 500 ,hc suffering beyond
th"ir own immediate vision. ana TN.
"rportunity !" h@'1IH7 others"
Mrs. Upright las slv"n much
thought TO wom"n's problems. iier
frs, novel which is h.in: drama
tiH-d and pic,uyizcd this wear. TN.
VALLEY Of Content" as based upon
the search for happin" The novel
which she Is now finishing has to
d" with women's !ud"rcud-nce
Her literary career began a, the
AZ" nf =, when she dictated fairy
tales Ia her nurse At 10 she mo-
duc"d >iN-act play. and whor she
was nicely started in her ,c4ns sh-
h"rhnl" associated with san Fran.
else" paper
i."n"on Ad,is~d Ucr.
~" 'u"k nor iir~t ui-' ~ fiction
," Jack I."md"n frr criticism snd n"
told h.r To 20 ahead and h, fatrnt
Tn" real ambition Of h"r M. X
not literary success, bu, a-ee o.
'a'e on N" Hudson. 10 which "a
may take the li';l" waits she find.
In IN" Sums and giv. them = ch.ur,.
At real home and some real motn.
ering
"nf course, FOR my fiction. ! p,c;s
m" types all over" she said "bu, |
f'nd mu"h more that touches nv
heart among The poor than in Tho
ordinarily cJnfor,ahie circles
have made 1, NV business tr
'"ok for the good In rerple aud !
! have never vet been disappointed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

difference between it and the STUDY
toe.
Partisan hottisrs have also decided
20 call INTO force tho old.tashioned
fantasy o' buckles Their shops arc
crowded with an sl!ur;ng display OF
buckles I'm every shap" ana form; in
paste, In jet. in rut steel. and In cut
steel and c"lored beads Resides tho
old i'"ral and indefinite scroll de-
signs. there ar" new ones which ara
d"ligh'ful enough 10 tempt the most
unf"minins OF dress r"rormcrs her
self Th"s" show quaint lttlo scenes
worked I'm brjlliauts or cut steel
heads ii"rrot playing his lutc TO an
unH""n beloved. an owl sitting on tho
ZIP az crescent moon. couple Of
cats I'm Silhouette. ana 30 on. Thu
hu'kl" "a never more than an inch
aud half long, SO the dcligacy OF
The work can he Imagined. Such
huvll"s are Worn on an ordinary open
court shoe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

~ sl,i. child loves the frdity"
tastG Di California F.S rup. II the
iittir tosu, 10 coated ,.r ch..I
Is Justices. ar, -, teNvEE- Ui "a. q.
or ms co;ic % tra@i"' uI5I ia n.>,.I.
fail to open the b"wrIS n u fw
hours YOU can srr inT routsrIi how
thoroughly il works al the ""n-lIra
ton poison. sour bite dl.: waste from
the tender liiil" bowels and kiNcs you
we'll playful child gain.
Miiiions OF mothers ke"p 'taIifor-
mia FiE syrup mandy. They Know u
traSpooniul today saves u sick child
tomorrow, Ask your druggist for
genuine "CaiitorEia Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
OF AL! ages printed on boi'ius. Mother!
You must say California" or you
may get an Imitation dg, sSrup.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

The new radio hoot has just been
turned out from fashions labora-
tories This novel bit OF footwear
exhibited at the Nation Shoe exhibit
ton Of Chicago, has a number OF vlr-
tues 10 recommend IT,
First, II viii MAKE the napper
fla 3lcss. h"caus" u has no buckles 10
swish about after tn. fashion OF the
well remembered golush
Then. too, 1t - very chic. being a
hNhr. dCross between AN old-IaSh-
toned ru"h"r aud q pair OF trout
nshirE l"gsirrs. with layer Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
tBy Universal service.l

FAIRS. oct. 2'.-rh- elegance and
ncainess Of thu footwear worn bN
no women are tho things which
strike visitors most when they come
20 Par's. Wherever YOU loCk. you
soc women daintily shod. whether
hey nc mpndaiues from tho Bois do
iiou!cHD" quarter or li'tl. midin.;t.s
vending their way home To some
siuir near tho NiiIe,,"
How they manage this feat Of al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
BcIi to Address Elks M uc,,,,,

WlNCHESTER VA. Oct. 2s-An.
Kew Bell, secretary OF TN. Ior,,I
pa mber IF Commerce and distrjc,
[putv grand exalted ruler OF Elks,
|is accepted an invitation to d.Iysr
Re principal address on memori.,I
'nday. December 3. at the Elks Nh.
|onal Home. Bedford. Va. Th.rs
IRE 10 aged and inhrm members
the order at the Bedford ins,i,u.
on. OF which Charles L. Mosby H.
Annual memorial
trVices there are usually attend. :,
prominent Eiks from many States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
FARMNILLE NORMAL.

ISr"cial TO The Times Dispatch
FiRMNIi.i.E VA. oct 2s-
'h'rl"s Wakefield Cadman tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

lambs wool about the top TO
h"ighten III" Russian effect and make
for durahilty.
Thought IN" fashion calls for the
dress being worn outside, the wcarer
may. II she prefers, tuck in her
r"ttic"at aud buot tops and be ready
f"r any weather.
one mystery reniains-wh radio
boots?
Perhaps th"yn sos huhby's
pockcthook all over the country"
was tn" explanation OF ono mairon
WHO was huyinr a nAir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
est Desires IntcrnntlonnI Air Meet.

SANTA MONICA, CAL. Oct. as
ans for an International aviation
eet here has received impetus. with
suranccs Of cooperation from at
ches of the Italian, French, Eng
Fh,,, and German governments M
|ashington. The American govern
|ent Is constructing a hangar on the
|unicipal aviation neld here, which
leased ~by the government,
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
Presbyterian Church

Sunday, June 4. morning sermon at
II o'clock. Special subject. Anthem
by the choir.
The C. E. meets at 1880, with Thel.
ma Brundage as leader. Topic for
discussion will be. Better Friend
ships" Sam. 1874. We have a
delightful subject before us for our
conservation meeting on this first
service of the month.
Our thoughts are turned by this
beautiful passage to the matter of
our relations to our friends, and the
making of those friendships the best
helps to happiness and usefulness in
our earthly life and in the life to
which We look forward to in eternity.
At Sis the pastor will deliver the
evening address, "The Call of the
Waters" illustrated with sixty beau
tiful views. This Is a splendid set
and were used by Dr. Mccain in a
Chicago church with good results.
The ladies Missionary society met
on Wednesday,. with Mrs. ]. E.
Humphrey. 1t was fine day and a
good attendance.
The Dorcas society will meet next
Wednesday with Mrs. f. Brundage
at their home south of town. A large
attendance is desired. Plenty of work
and a good time assured