davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
COMMITTEES FOR
MEETING NAMED
r.

For the union evangelistic campaign
the Taylor-Fleming gospel team, the
executive committee consisting of the
pasor and layman from cooperating
churches, is as follows:
First Methodist Episcopal, Rev. w
W. Moore, chairman, w. D. Stanley.
Advent Christian, Rev. E. o. Coontz
Earl Warne
Baptist, Rev. H. H. Savage. J. c.
Barry.
Congregational, F. E. settergren, NJ.
G. Crandall.
Evangelical, Rev. F. w. Schoeller,
Grant Briggs.
German Methodist, Rev. VIM. Rad
emacker, Henry Vol, Paul Neitzel.
Presbyterian. Rev. E. C. Henke,
George Macarthur.
Wesleyan Methodist, Rev. S. S.
Hotchkiss. o. S. Ballinger.
Lyons Gospel, Rev. H. c. Good
enough, w. L. Gates.
This committee has appointed these
sub committees:
Publ1clty-Rev. f. c. Henke chair
man, the pastors, and Grant Briggs,
+. z. CaTow.
/, Prayer meetings-Rev. !. f. NuZum,
chairman, B. F. Thomas, H. Siggel-
kow, Rev. S. S. Hotchkiss. Mrs. ]. H.
Newman, Mrs. w. Duncan, S. E. Wake
field, Mrs. George Hughes, Rev. VIM.
Rademacher and Montgomery.
> Music-Mrs. L. A. Titus chairman,
Julius Mold. ]. c. Barry, Miss L. Fran
ces Jones, Mrs Sinclair, Mrs. w.
Morse, ]. E. Won Valid Orchestral
Ushers-Norman Quale, chairman.
Harry Halsted, c. A. Carow, Henry
Lucht, Arthur Kruger, Paul Smith,
Babcock. Barringer, Earl Warne,
Thomas Burton, ~ c. Crandali, Ed
win Doll, Harry Gasser.
Finance-Herman Neitzel chairman
o. Hanson, VIM. E. Hazeltine.
Delegation Rev. H. H. Savage,
chairman, Webster, Chas. Grub. T.
F. Risley, T. B. Towle, George Nc
Arthur.
Personal Work Rev. z. o.
Coontz chairman, George Macarthur,
Grant Briggs, ]. T. Bates, L. B. Irish.
o. s. Ballinger.
Mems work-Lucius Bump chairman
G. w. Andrews. Rev. +. w. 6choeiler
Sol Dekoeyer, W. ID. Stanley
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
SANDUSKY HOME IS
INVADED BY PNEUMONIA

Pneumonia has invaded the home
Of Alfred Persinger in Sandusky. Mrs
Jacob Wolf is caring for the sick ones
Mr.. and Mrs. Marble Johnston
spent Thursday with relatives in this
vicinity.
Miss Madge Weitzel spent the week.
end with friends in Ithica.
School was closed Friday on &C.
count of the teacher Miss Ann Hellner.
being sick.
Mr.. Zweig, who has been confined
to his bed the past two months, is up
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Markley and son
have moved to their new farm be.
tween Cazenovia and Lloyd.
Mrs. Clayton Piouty spent Saturday
afternoon at Joseph WeitzeIs home.
Dir. and Mrs Grindle and son have
moved tc their new home in this VIC
unity.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
SOUTH DELTON MAN
KICKED BY ANIMAL

When Mr.. Searle, South Delton was
doing the chores Thursday morning
he was kicked by one of the cattle,
breaking one of his ribs.
Mrs. Carl Neitzel and children spent
three or four days last week with
Mrs. Neitze's sister, Mrs Jay Henke
in Excelsior.
Mrs. Carl Lambcrton and daughter
Opal of Baraboo visited a few days
recently with sister Mrs. Clarence
Bayles and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Capener and son
Lloyd and Mrs. VIM Miller attended
John Shew's funeral in Baraboo Sat-
urday afternoon.
Clark Holt is spending some time
with his brother, John Holt.
Mrs. Bedke returned to her home
in Baraboo after visiting a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
Peterson and family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
Letter From Russia Is
Covered With Stamps

Ten thousand rubles, bolshevik
money, is required to send a letter
from Russia TO United States. ".
Tompkins proprietor of the Yellow
Front store, which is nearing compile
ton in this city, after the recent fire.
received one today from relatives in
kiel, central part of Russia. This mis-
sive was covered on one side by ten
1000 ruEle stamps AMI the address
was written on the other. The letter
left Kiel February 2 and arrived at
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
WHITE W. TIlt

Mrs Herman Wowalka and son
Harold of La Rue who have been Wis
iting at the Frank Gherke home,
have returned to their home.
Edward Dorow was a Reedsburg
visitor Saturday.
Gladys Westenhaver visited with
her aunt, Mrs. J. ii. Claridge, at
Reedsburg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James BALI are both
on the sick list.
Sam Cooper of Reedsburg is Wis
iting relatives in this vicinity.
Miss. Amanda Hofer is working at
the John Nieman home.
Mrs. Earl Westenhaver and daugh-
ter Ruth spent Tuesday with Mrs.
VIM Westenhaver.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23

the Bafaboo post Office March Goth.
Ten thousand rubles are now equal
to ten cents in American money.
The letter was written in the Rus
sian language and Mr.. Tompkin states
contained good news for him. He is
expecting telegram TO arrive any day
stating the relatives arrived in the
United States. The Baraboo man made
arrangements sometime ago to nave
the Russian folks sent to the United
States.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
High Wins
Fourth Place

The Baraboo High school basket
ball team returned from La Crosse on
Sunday morning. On Saturday even
ing, the team was defeated by Prairie
du Chen in an Is to 10 score, which
placed Baraboo at fourth place in
the tournament La Crosse won the
district tournament and has a fine
show for the state championship, the
tournament to be held at Madison the
coming Thursday, Friday and Satur.
day.
Claude Hanson of the local quintet
was one of those chosen for the dis
trict team, which consists of the Eve
men adjudged best players ct the
tournament.
The Baraboo players report a very
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23

Entertainment-Mrs. Avery chair
man, Mrs. Grant Briggs, Mrs. T. z.
Jones, Mrs. Ed. GolImar,' Mrs. E. o.
Coontz, Mrs. Ed Lueth, Mrs. George
Astle.
Youong People-Edwin Doll chair
man, Rev. H. c. Goodenough, Clark
Wilkinson, Mrs. ]. c. Won Valid, Rol-
and Wiley, Earl Warne, Bertha Sells,
Opal Kramer
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
SCUTH FAIRFIELD FOLKS
FOLD WOOD SAVING BEE

Neighbors and friends in South
Fairfield to the number of %. met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bar.
stow Tuesday. The party cut up a
wood pile. Some cut and others sawed.
The teams hauled a large pile to the
door. A picnic dinner was served at
noon. A few women attended to help
serve the dinner 1t will be remember
ed Mr.. Barstow fell, and has been
confined to his bed for over a year.
Mrs. Ed. Bowman of Waukesha Wis
tied day at the Albert Ziegler home
ecently.
John Diedie has rented the George
EutteTfeld farm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
DEL )NA ANT NORTH
EXCELSIOR

Miss Gertrude Simpson who teach.
IS in Winfield spent the weekend at
her home here.
Little May Bates was quite i'll the
first OF the week
Mrs. Grant Dryer spent several
days last week at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. N Cone Mrs. Cone had the
misfortune to sprain her ankle very
badly.
Miss Lille Claridge is at the home
Of her grandparents in Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23

most points in the tournament, 70; the
most field goals, %; the most free
throws, IS; the most field goals in one
game, Is; and the most free throws
in one game, s.
Noble Sprecher of the Baraboo quin-
tet is also selected on one of the
teams by Madison sportsmen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
Baraboo Players Picked
For Star Team; Madison

An all-star basket ball team of the
amateurs OF the Madison district has
been picked by the sporting staff of
the Capital Times, after reviewing the
summaries. Two players from the
Co. G. team were chosen, John SPEECH
er and Floyd Bailey. John Sprecher
holds several records, he made the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
MEMBERS
Sue JUDGE EVANS
FOR 100000

An echo of the recent difficulties OF
the Cooperative Society of America
in the United States District court
was heard recently when Attorney
Parke LOngworth of Bloomington, in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23

Mrs. August Stseeck has gone to
North Freedom to visit with her con.
sin, Mrs. Bertha Marke=-..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23

enjoyable trip and a fine treatment
and entertainment while in La Crosse
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
TOE
FREE
The SICK

DR.. hUAC, the Chicago Specialist
treats all Nervous and Chronic Disease
Of Men, Women and children, and Offer
70 ali that will call on that day, dat
and during the hours given below, cor
sultation and advice FREE OF cHARCs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
BRIDES IN OFFICE PROVES
PUZZLE FOR THIS STATE

TRENTON. July 2S:-Young
women who have adopted the policy
of devoting part of their time to
their duties as housewives and part
to their positions as employees of the
State have developed a problem
which is creating extreme discon-
tent among girls who are on the
eligible list for appointment to places
In the State service as we'll as vexa-
tious situation for the members of
the Civil Service Commission.
There are girls without number
employed in the innumerable offices
of the State House. and frequently
there are marriages among them.
For the most part, however, they
have not been following the old
fashioned custom of abandoning
their positions and giving their time
entirely to the duties of the home.
Marriage has been merely an Incl
dent of a crowded week, as. after a
honeymoon of a day or two at At
lantic City, the happy brides are
back again at their desks, doing
their stint toward filling up the fam
lily Golfer, happy in the anticipation
OF the early purchase of an automo-
bile.
However, candidates on eligible
lists awaiting appointment and for
mer soldiers without employment
are becoming FESTIVE as the married
female clerks uphold the ancient
political theory that few jobholders
die and none resign. Department
heads in the first instance are re-
sponsible for approving the practice
of retaining married women clerks,
many of whom are paid handsome
salaries, and the problem has proved
embarrassing one for heads of
bureaus. The Civil Service Com
also has been chary of act
ing in the matter, although the dis
has been becoming in
creasingly manifest. 1t is probable,
however, that the whole question
will be put up to the attorney gem
eral for an opinion as to the powers
of the commission in this particular
respect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
KEYPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G.. thinner
mann are the parents of a daugh-
ter. named Carolyn Wetsel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Young,
of New York, were the guests this
week of Mr.. Young's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. Young,
Mrs. Charles Fl. Smith was the
guest of her brother, Jesse n. Beers
and family, of Red Bank, on We'd
nesday.
Miss Annie L. Tilton has returned
from a visit with her cousin, How
ard S. Tiltcn, of Long Branch. Mr..
Tilton will shortly remove to Phil
adelphia, where he will enter the
Temple School of Law having COM
pleted a c~ourseein law az the Uni
versity "f Mich gan and also at Co.
lumbia College. n. Y.
Professor w. F. Bilderback spent
Thursday at Rutgers College.
Mrs. Garret Van Giesen's Sunday
school class enjoyed the monthly
treat at Calvary M. E. church this
week, having held the highest at
tendance record for the past
month. An evening of James was
followed by the serving OF refresh
ments
Paul G. Zimmerman is at Key
West, Florida on a business trip.
Mr.. Zimmerman made the trip to
Florida by train but will return by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
ACT ON MILK
At 50. AMBOY
Milk Ordinance Given Final
Hearing and Then Adopted
by Board of Health

SOUTH AMBOY, July 2S:-Bent
on pursuing their sanitary program
throughout the city the Board of
Health members met in the council
chamber last night where the milk
ordinance was given a hearing.
There were no objections entered
against the passage and it was pass
ed unanimously.
Meyer Feldman, local junk deal
er, made application for permission
to carry 'on his business in this city.
The inspector was instructed to keep
in touch with dealers in rags so that
only clean rags would be stored Tor
any period of time within the city
limits.
The health inspector made a
lengthy report of his activities for
the past two weeks. Many places
were inspected where reports OF
health menaces were evidenced. and
in each instance the property own
ers were advised to comply with the
law or be dealt with in the usual
manner.
Another ordinance regulating the
housing and keeping of chickens
within the confines of the city is at
this time being prepared and will be
completed within a short time.
Only n bill was submitted for
payment. that being in the case of
the burial of two dogs reported dead
on the streets. A charge of n
dollar was made by a citizen for re-
moving ~carcasses and burial.
For the balance of the summer
season the Board of Health will
meet bi-monthly, and adjourned to
meet on Thursday, August 10, in the
city hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Don't Temporize With Constipation!
Drive Il Out Of Your system!

Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, will give you permanent relief
from constipation if it is eaten regu-
larly. Every member of your family
should eat Kellogg IS Bran every day.
The consistent use of bran throughout
the nation would eliminate nine-tenths
of all sickness which can be blamed on
constipation. Children grow strong
and robust through eating Kellogg 3
Bran regularly. Eat at least two table
%spoonfuls daily. Chronic sufferers
should eat as much as necessary.
Physicians have long recognized the
wonderful properties of bran and your
physician will indorse the use of
Kellogg's Bran for constipation. We
guarantee that it will give permanent
relief to the most stubborn cases if it
is used regularly. Results will astound
you! You will also find that Kellogg Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
WOMAN, EVEN CANDIDATE,
CAN CHANGE HER MIND

TOPEKA, July 28.-(By The As
eociated Press)-Exercising the in
exorable right of women to change
her mind-even though she be a
candidate for governor-Miss Helen
Pettigrew no longer admits that de-
feat dwells within her camp, in the
primary election contest for the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomination,
on August L. She is one of seven
candidates.
I'll be nominated by 10000 plur-
atty" assertedrthe young-and good
looking candidate.
Something of a rude awakening
is due staid and Puritanic Kansas,
according to Miss Pettigrew's predlc-
ton. For the main plank in her
platform is the return of beer and
light Wines" OF course she admits,
she does not intend to put this over
ngle handed. She recognizes that
Is the matter now stands, the issue
of staging a comeback for beer and
light wines would necessarily be ma
tiona, rather than state.
But I want to show up the senti-
mcknight here in Kansas, where
prohibition has prevailed for more
than forty years" Miss Pettigrew de-
clared. Il guess with my
then congress Will lily w
mand to give the people VIA they
want surely exists even in greater
strength, in other states.
The Kansas druggists are pro-
hibited from selling whisky, on pre-
scription. The sick people of Kan
a should be allowed whiskey for
medicinal purposes. as the people OF
other states are. 1 favor the repeal
of the Eighteenth Amendment or its
modification to permit use of beer
and light wines, as they are of medi-
cinal value.
II advocate resubmission in the
sale of liquor in Kansas. l stand
for the people and against rapacious
prohibition fanatics and blue k
fanatics"
Miss Pettigrew is founder of Kan
sas City's Anti-War Club. She is
in favor of a state bonus for SOL
to be voted upon at the No
ember election. Running for office
a most enjoyable diversion, asserts
Miss Pettigrew. especially making
campaign speeches and meeting the
people. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28

Bran will clear pimply compilations
and sweeten disagreeable breaths.
You should know Kellogg 8 Bran as
a nature-food. 1t is one of the most
delicious cereals you ever ate. Do not
confuse it with "remedies" such as
pills or cathartics which never can and
v will give permanent relief from
constipation. Kellogg Bran is ma
lures corrector. It acts as a sweeper,
cleansing and purifying and regulat-
ing, whereas pills and cathartics can
give but temporary action at best.
Bran never i~rritates or makes you
uncomfortable
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is used in thousands Of homes in
many kinds of foods as well as a
cereal. 1t makes the best pancakes
you ever ate. Use it in raisin bread,
mullins, macaroons, gravies or in many
other enticing ways. Your grocer has it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28

seaplane, arriving home on Satur-
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ID. Gravatt and
daughters, Misses Amanda and
Doris Gravatt. of Bradley Park,
were guests This week OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Tilton,
The Boy Scouts OF the Reformed
church will give a demonstration of
their scout activities in the Re-
formed church ya.G this evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28

Parents and friends have been in
vited to atterd the exercises.
The primary classes CT Calvary
NJ. f. Sunday school will enjoy the
annual picnic under the supervision
If tbs teachers at Beach Park on
Wednesday afternoon. The children
will meet at the church at 2:30 and
after a season of games at the beach
refreshments will be served.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
NORWICH TRAVELS IN
PALACE CAR De LUXE
Winner of Kentucky Derby
Returns in State to
New York.

LOUISVILLE KY. MAJ "a.
Travelling in state .. bcats the King
of turfdom, Benjamin Blocks Nor.
vich. winner o' the 1872 Kentucky
Derby, left tonight in a palace car.
dc luxe for New YORK Tho ulbea..r
son Of Runnymcdc suffered no m
effects o! his victory over tn. crack
ycar-o old equ!ncs OF the country.
and was IN me fctt!e today. accord
Ing TO his attendant
Morvich's victory ycsicr!a, nvc,
Colonel Z: r. BradIey's Bet Aiosie
Colonel Il. +. Bakers John E!n:.. ami
six others brought his total ~ purses
earned TO $4,000. cxclusiv. Of the
1000 gold scrv!c. awarded 10 MIR.
it!ock by the Kentucky Jockey club
The net value OF tho Derby 70 tn.
winner was si6.77j. and win tn.
extra prize Increasing IL to SI377J
IT became the largest amount over
won ia one nee Ia the United state.
hy a 3-year-old horse
Upon his arriva! In New York. ac.
cord!ng 10 trainer Fred Bur!ew. Nor
v'ch vii! be prepared FOR his next
engagement the belmont stakes.
also for 3-year-olds. and with an
pnu-r and trainer hav. decided ina,
the brown colt VIII not be raced mucn
This year because o! tn" heavy i'm
post that would be placed upon him
by the hanh!cappers. y, the clog.
OF his career as 3-ycnr-old racer
he is TO Join Samuel Riddles Man n
War ~ iIinata Farm, near I.cxing
ton, Ky
~ his twelfth successive victory.
Norwich quit" materially Increased
the bauk account ~ JOCKEY Albert
Johnson. whose sk!llful handling had
mucn TO do with winning him n
winner. y certified check for $40.
900 vas given the Jockey by Mr.
Block.
or tho thousands Of visitors from
all sections OF the United states who
came here 10 witness the forty
eighth running OF the turf classic, a
majority mad left by tonight. Nj
Blocks party departed this morning
AS did Secretary OF the Interior Fall
and party. and Governor Warren r.
McCray. Of Indiana
L"'tcrmau, Mrs. Payn" Whitneys
representative In the Derby. was
shipped to Ncu York THIS morning
also. bu, My Play, owned by James
" McClel!and. which broke down In
the race. rs did Col Bradlcy's Busy
American, was unable TO make the
trip eastward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
OPPOSITION MET
BY TWO NEW YORK CLUBS
Detroit in the American, and Cincinnati and Philadcl.
phia i'll the West Prove Outstanding Features
of Interscconal Clashes.

hitS count. lost six straight, hut won
today from Cincinnati.
~ Co5b's Tigers battcd harder
than any OF their American League
rivals taking four straight from
huston. mdhinE it two out Of three
today from the Yankees and threat
ching - enter the FIRST division
lhs Philadelphia Athletics. with an
array OF homc-run hit,crs. proved
they VIII be Troublesome for any con
tender this season. breaking even in
Il series ~ smuggling bees with Clcvc-
land and - Louis.
3shiuEton was unable to stop the
hr""ns iris Speakers tribe was
handicapped hy ineffective hurting.
while Boston. after disastrous Sc
RES with Detroit. came back 10 take
pair from tho White Sox, who lost
a hard-foughr series with the Yam
KEGS,
Jess Barnes no-hit. no-run per-
Torrance against tho Philiies. a
triple play by i<opf. Ford and Hoiko.
of the Braves, against Cincinnati, and
fresh carnage of homc-run hit
ting featured The week. Ken Will
liams. st. Louis rival for Babe Ruth's
crown, Increased his total TO IL.
while Ty Cobb showed that his bat
ling eye is undimmcd by clouting
out Il homer, three doubles and sin
gle off faher OF the White Sox
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
IRv Associa,eh rress1

NEW YORK. May li-I'mexpected
strength shown by second division
clubs. notably Detroit. in the Amer
ican. and Cincinnati and Philadelphia
In the National, proved an outstand-
Ing feature OF the arst week Of in
;erscctionai clashes and noticcabiy
frightened tho major league pennan,
racns,
The New YORK clubs met stronso.
opposition from their Western ri
walls, as had been expected, but re
tanned their places at the top. ST
Louis, Pittsburgh and Chicago were
closely punched in that order behind
the worlds champions. while the
Yankees and s. Louis continued 10
MAKE II Il tWO-cluh affair in the
American, the slim margin of "a half
game separating the rivals as re-
suit Of DctrOits second straight vic
tory today over Huggins crew.
The Giants. of 10 a FLYING start in
the West. dropped the las, two games
81 the ST Louis series and we're
oianhed BY Chicago Saturday. but
victory today over Alexander and
The Cubs. while tho Cardinals lost
20 Philadelphia increased the.~ lead
10 four games again Hard hitting
ana good pitching nut Pittsburgh
back In the first division, the pirates
collecting AN average Of twelve Mis-
per game, while the rhillics d!splayod
the greatest strength they have
shown this season by ta2ing four
straight from the skiddiur cubs.
Chicago. with its pitching stan
SlGmpiUg badly has lost SIX out of
the last seven games and dropped
from second TO fourth place. Alex
ander. banked Unon a the main stay
| of the hurting corps, lost his fourth
straight game today.
Cincinaatti, behind improved pitch
Ing ana consistent batting. gained in
the race; the BOSTON Braves broke
even in the first week Of the invasion.
while Rrooklyn, unable to make It's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
BENNY LEONARD
WILL VISIT EUROPE
tRy Associated Prcssl

NEW YORK, May I4.-Bcnny Leon
ard. lightweight boxing champion OF
the world, announced today through
his manager. Billy Gibson. that he.
following the custom Of other Amer
lean holders 81 pugiiistic titles. had
made plans FOR a visit 10 Europe.
The champion. Gibson said would
not seek further hstic laureis while
abroad, hut would perform for char
lily. member OF the English no.
bility, Gibson added, had requested
Benny's services in the interest Of
British charity" An offer for Il con-
test III which Leonard would risk his
title has been made by London pro-
motors. /; was said. and this may be
considered by the champion after he
has done his BIT for charity by ap-
pcarinG in athletic carnival in London
carly in Soptcmhcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Tickets Now on Sale

Tickets for the Virginia Historical
Pageant are now for sale at Cohen's
Miller & Rhoads and Berrys Prices
from $1.00 TO $3.50. Membership
tickets should be exchanged now for
the best seats at any of the above
ticket offices. Boxes are on sale
at the Pageant Office, Basement Of
Mutual Building. Prices for the
week are: 6 seats, $4,000; s seats
$4,000; 10 seats, $4,000.