davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
Cigar Store Changes
Hands On North Union

VIM. Floyd. prominent young man
of East Pueblo. and for years con.
nected with C. F. and l. company, has
purchased the Auditorium Cigar store
Just opposite the city auditorium, from
Morris A. Penter. Mr.. Floyd has taken
possession OF the store and will in the
near tuture add a great many new
features to II. A hot lunch 10 one of
the things mentioned by Mr.. Floyd.
Tho store on the corner is one of the
most popular places in the city and
with the wide acquaintance OF the new
owner 1t viii without question become
buster than ever. Mr.. Floyd cordial
" invites his many friends to his new
store and business at Ill North Union
3yenuc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

He had been in tho school of tho
prophet
We speak of the mantle as Eli1ah's
be quest; really, Elisha was himself tina
great gift Of the stern old prophet 10
his day and nation. He had trained
his successor. His work like that OF
Jesus, would be carried on by a dis
ciple.
That is one of the obligations of men
who have been called to great service
They should equip their successors
Almost every city in the land has one
or more big churches, built by or tor
preachers whom the people throngea'
which are at present empty or nearly
so. There has been no man to come
after This Is the greatest opportunity
! OF tho sunday school teacher; he may
train up another who perhaps will DO
greater work than he himself has ever
been able to accomplish. Imagine the
privilege OF being the one to give the
vital touch and turn to a Moouy,
Livingstone. a Phillips BROOKS. rms
gift OF inspiring our sons and our pu-
pills to loftier heights than we our
selvos can scale Is one OF the Divine
compensations of life.
THE CHARIOT OF FIRE.
The spirit which would not ne
denied had kept Elisha at Elijahs side
when Ga less resolute man would have
turned back. Similarly. when the old
or man had promised that If his DIS
ciple should see him when he "as
taken away, the boon of double pof'
ton should be granted him. We car
imagine the devotion with which Eli.
sha kept his eyes fixed upon ms
master. Then the wonder hefell.
Behold, there appeared a chariot OF
fire, and horses of fire, and parted
them both asunder; and Elijah wen
up by a whirlwind into heaven.
And Elisha saw III, and he cried
MY father! MY father! The chariot
OF Israel and the horsemen thereof
And he saw him no more: and he tool
hold of his own clothes and rent then
in two icces.
And he took UP also the mantle OF
Elijah that fell from MIN, and wen
back"
No words can add to that. 1t is
climax. 1t was Gods vindication anc
reward for a servant who had beer
| true.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
FOOO SHOW IN CREWS-BfGGS
DOWN STAIRS SIORE. is ON

otherwise will be conspicuous In the
show. Tho Pueblo Flour Mills will have
hundreds OF pounds of Major -four
shown and pastries that can be made
from It. Swans Down cake -four will
be shown before and after the act OF
making cake. Wesson oil, Mazolo oil,
Snow Drift, Iibby's milk, Pet milk
and other foodstuffs furnished the
Crews -Beggs grocery department Will
be exhibited separately. r. F. Q. c..
Del Monte and other brands of canned
goods will nlso be on display.
Tho show starts today and will con-
tinue until next Saturday, each booth
in charge OF capable attendants. who
will give FREQ samples to tho inter-
cstcd public.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
WHAT THE. YOUNG MAN
INHERITED.
Tho International Sunday School
Lesson for February is elijah
Taken Up To Heaven."-II Kings
2:1:1S
CBv w1LL1AM r. ELLIs.)

(By WILLIAM L. El<Aio.l
Much newspaper space has been de-
voted of late to the story of the young
man who refused an inheritance OF =
million dollars, and then changed MS
mind about 1t. Here IS better story
Of another young man who was be.
Queathed an old coat-and . mission
The passing OF one man and the call.
ing Of another. both immortal figures
in tho gallery OF religious leaders
Is the theme of the current Sunday
School Lesson; and it will set mil
lions of persons to discussing the topic
Of what is tho best inheritance for q
young man. Naturally, host OF
thoughtless persons have wished Tor
the million dollars which the Massa-
chusetts youth repudiated. Yet the
consensus of opinion is that the world
has suffered more than 1t has gained
by the inheritance OF fortunes.
Elisha was the young man whom
tho great Prophet Elijah had called
to be LIS disciple and successor. we
do not know what had taken place
between the time Of his call, when ne
had so quickly seized his opportunity,
and the last dramatic scene OF his
masters life. Enough that he had been
in the school of association with Eli
jah. There is no education like con-
tact with q great man. Young Elisha
had learned the passion for patriotism
and for Jehovah which had burned IN
tho breast OF tho older hero. Such Q
vision of tho sacredncss and useful
ness Of the prophetic office had
come to him that he wanted nothing
else in life 80 much as to follow In the
| foots .eps OF Elijah. His was an amoi-
! ton that held hope and promise for
| the people. Instead of great wealth
| he wanted a great work. When the
Same aspiration fills the hearts OF the
youth OF fairest promise in our
churches the religious outlook will be
brighter. Heaven and earth are deep
ly concerned in the cnoices made by
young persons.
A MAN OF MYSTERY AND MIGHT
Rare old Elijah was through. No
more battles for him. All his errands
had been run. all his messages spoken
cave life. fugitive desert life. peril By
day and by night, the faithlessness OF
the people and the enmity OF the royal
! family, mattered no more. He had
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

Tho choicest of foods will be dis
played in seventeen booths along the
main aisle Of tho Crews Beggs Down
Stairs store Saturday. and the follow
ing week. when as many food produc-
tion Representatives pass tho public
samples of the food.
Tho Roods Candy company will
feature their exhibit with "Daddy's
Dream and Butter Puffs." Eskimo
Pies will be made before the eyes of
tho spectators in the Pueblo leo Crea m
booth. Tho Sunville Baking COM
pany will present New England bread.
Schade pickles. sweet, sour, dill and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
Enthusiastic Meet

A most enthusiastic meeting Of the
women OF all the Baptist Missionary
societies of tho city was hold Friday at
the First Baptist church. The busi-
ness session was held in the morning
and lunch was served at noon by the
entertaining church. Each society re-
sponded to roll call by surprise
pleasantly. These proved to be inter-
esting and instructive, as well as
unique and original, consisting Of
charades. dialogues and stories. In
spirational addresses were delivered by
Rev. G. F. Lowe and Rev. Mr.. Austin
to a large and attentive audience.
ch;eff,;n want ada. hriuS results
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

To the first 100 ladies that make purchases Of
$500 or more VIC will give FREE one prize package
that contains merchandise of not less than ST.
value. Some Of these packages contain goods that
cost as high as $500.
Only 100 of these packages.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
END HEARINGS ON
WATER RIGHTS CASE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Feb. a.
Hearing on tho report OF Referee
George A. Carlson In the Denver Water
rights caxe. held yesterday and today
before Judge ]. W. Sheafor in the
district court here was concluded this
afternoon and the case taken under ad-
visement. A decision is expected in tho
next three weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

Hair Tonics
Famo, large .69c
Famo, small SOC
Mahdecn. reg. 90. .89c
Danderine. reg. $l.O0 .89c
Danderinc. reg. o0c. .49c
Danderine, reg. Csc. .29e
Velvetina. reg. ST.. 90 Soc
Herpicidc, reg. 90. $50
Nyal (Sase and Quininc.)
reg. SOC .35c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
Toilet Waters

Bring your prescriptions
here. We arc completely
equipped in this department.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

Shampoos
Liq. Tar. reg. Soc. Csc
Mulsf. Cocoanut Oil,
reg. SOC .43c
Palmolive. reg. SOC. .43c
Mex. & r. Cocoanut,
reg. SOC 40c
Canthrox, reg. 6Oc .49e
Amami, reg. l5c, 2 for Csc
Golden Clint, reg. 25c
Z for .45c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
Talcums

Pussy Willow, reg. 35c. .25C
Jontcel, reg. 25c ......-2lr
Mavis, reg. SOC ......lSC
Mennen 5, reg. pc .....1SC
Colgate S, reg. 25c .....21C
Palmolivc, reg. 25c .....2OC
Lazell's, reg. 25c .-.....l7C
Boncilla, reg. 25c ......SOc
Williams, reg. 25c .....21C
Care Nome, reg. S1.00.. 7Sc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

One guaranteed Tooth
Brush and one tube KEN
so Tooth Paste. 75c
value .38c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
Perfumes

Lazell's Honey Suckle, Lily
of the Valley, Cherry
Buds. Lilac. Heliotrope,
per ounce ........3 36c
Mavis. $l.75 .$l.45
Gardenglo. $3.50. .$2.19
Houbigant Ideal. OF. $3.50
Houbigant Quelques Flcurs.
OF. S3.S5
Florayme, OF. ....$l.29
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
Extra Special for this Sale

Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tabs. reg. ST.. .63c
Guaranteed 2-quart Combination Fountain
Syringe. Greg. $3.50 value) .Sl.42
Full b. Bitmorc Chocolates. reg. S .69c
Fresh from the factory.)
Medallion Linen Box Paper. 75c value 43c
| Two Tor ooc
25c large. downy pink Powder Puff 15c
Stearns' Cough Drops. Sc per pkg;'2 for. 80. Sc
Moth Ex. that bad thing for moths ..... 38c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

Staycomb. that new hair
pomade ......... 75c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
TAYLOR GIVEN DECISION
IN MATCH WITH LAURIE
Outpoints Opponent in 6
Round Bout-Will Meet
"Young" Bowen.

Red" Taylor won the decision OF
Referee Paddy" Mills in n sfx-round
bout with billy" Laurie at the Broad
way Athletic Club last night. The
match was one OF tho fastest ever
staged ut the club and the members
enjoyed every minute of It. Taylor
was the aSgressor throughout and the
decision was popular one. Laurie
showed excellent form at times. hut
lie was unable TO compete with the
sorrni- topped boxer, who is n native
OF Richmond.
Taylor hrs appeared in the rinI
here on former occasions. but his mp.
pearancc last night WAS The signal Ior
support crs. Many or the members OF
th. ciuo have been c.HmurinE TOR a
match between Taylor and Young
Bowen. of Washington, and they were
anxious for HIM TO win from Laurie
dec,sNcly. The exhibition he put ur
left no doubt in the minds OF the
fans that he VIII he more than an
even match Tor Bowen.
Eekc" Smith announced after the
match that the main bout of the mex,
smoker, which viii be held on March
%. Will be between Bowen and Taylor
The club has offered Il substantial
the winner OF the bout will take all
Bowen has wired Smith that he is
getting in shape for the tight and
Will be rcnhy TO meet Taylor under
any conditions named by the local
promoters.
y battle royal wound up last night
program at tho club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
ROGER HORNSBY SIGNS
CARDINALS CONTRACT
Ey Associated Press. ]

ST LOUIS. March ?.--Roger Horns
league: who has. been holding out.
latc this afternoon agreed to sign n
contract and Will depart for the Car
nihais training camp at Orange. Tex.
IN timc to participate In the exhibit
Ton game at Dallas. Saturday, with
ciexeiand. II was announced
The agreement was reached after n
conf ference with Manager Branch
Hickey. Terms OF the contract wcrn
not made public. but II is understood
mat the salary Is between $4,000 and
10000. with a clause increasing II II
inc club finishes first. second or third
In tho league race Hornsbv hns been
demanding $4,000 and the club re-
Gently offered $4,000. The contract.
u was said. makes Hornsby the
highest paid PLAYER In the lennlie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
CLARK TO HEAD FIVE
AT RANDOLPH.MACON

ASHLAND, VA. March AT a
meeting this afternoon. called by tho
ORDER OF the athletic board. the
naskctball letter men elected Blair
clark as manager for the l922"23
team. Clark Is n fast and experienced
guard. having made tho Jacket team
the past three yenrs. and il is be-
iieved that he will make good as
manager the coming season.
The team has just ended su.,-
from some OF the larger colleges
which the Jackets in former years de-
fcntcd. this years team always
put up scrappy fight and at all
times exhibiting an excellent brand
of basketball
The following nine men have been
awarded bnsketbali letters this scn-
son---Captain Scott Manager Rome
CroXton. Vaught. Clark, j. j. Scott.
u. S. Garner. Il. w. Garner and Mos
lev.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10

-
w. S. Moye. recently elected prcsi-
dent Of the Virginia League, has is
sued statement from his Office in
Rocky Mount. y. c., in which he
pledges himself to do all In his power
To give the basehall-l lowing public
good. clean baseball. and asks tho
assistance OF the league moguls and
press In the effort.
The new president Is getting his,
I'll the details. incident to the opening
few days. - v
Mr.. Moye's statement follows; .,-s,.tts
In accepting the presidency OF tho
virginia League, I realize tho fess
ssrronsibility placed upon me by my,
accept this position. feel as IL I
Shouid be ungrateful to my friends
Of dollars invested.
assures MoguIs OF His Support.
The time Is now too close to tho
playing season to place them In th,a.
embarrassing position. SO. after cage.
full consideration, and having. been
pledged the cooperation OF every. club.
owner. have reluctantly accepted tho
it Is due to the fact that what the.
position means to the league and
those who arc financially interested.
OF such position. but l assure tho
club owners I viii. with their sup
port and co,operation. look after the
interest of the Virginia League to the
; best of my ability.
TO the public; will pledge that
Mt all times l will use my best efforts
70 give them clean baseball, with
keen interest and rivalry. and assure
them that Will not countenance any
rowdyism, lighting or fussing. rsaa
Gives Umpircs Absol1te CONTROL
Tho umpires will have absolute
control of the game at all times. Their
decisions must he made with judE-
mcnt. They must study tho game
and the games interest, and II their
decisions must be reversed I realize
thcn and there they have lost their
usefulness To the Virginia League.
They shall have my support and [
| demand that they work for the good
| of the Virginia League. In so doing
| they arc working for each club ownl
| or. for no league is stronger than the
weakest club. '' "ehl
J II ask the press and the public (bT
their support, and assure them thaE
any suggestion VIII be gratefully re-
ccived and will be given careful cons
SideratiOn."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
SPORTS
TAK0LA QU|HT TO CLASH
WITH WASHINGTON TEAM
Congress Heights Yankees
Come to Richmond for Sec
ond Game of Season.
kOLA BOYS FEEL CONFIDENT
Contest nj IIowitzcrS' ArmOry To-
niE!a Fromiscs To Bc Ono of Most
Firrcrly Fought Bnsi<ctbnli Gnmcs
Seen Here This season.

Tonight At tho Howitzers' Armory
the famous Congress Heights Yam
KEGS. champions or the District Of
Columbia. and rated as one of the
strongest teams In the East. will
again display their wares before a
local audience. The Yankees have held
undisputed sway over the national
capital for the past three years.
TWO professional artists have been
added to their lineup. and they have
become one OF the most sensational
victory they have to their credit this
year is the overwhelming defeat
administered to the famous Keyscr
E ,nrs, rs This team has just, re
throughout the States of indiana. IL
l,nois and ohio. On this trip they
eighteen victories and three defeats,
finally humbling the Fort Worth
INDIANA knights of Columbus for the
imnfa nd,e dent, championship OF tho
70 determine this supremacy. There
fore 1t can be easily seen that the
overwhclmingi dureat handed the
HHeSSer boys is quite feather in the
other victims to fall before the
nrowess or the Yankee attack In
f tbn Germantown Germ, Own and Camden, OF
il. . League: Cumberland and
Frederick, Md: Muir Naval Post. Cen i
i irai y; NJ G, A., and National Athe-
Ing Lebnno %. nnd Wowne , aork Re1d
state of Pennsylvania. With this ar
.ay or scairs hanging to their belt in
addition TO the victory over the local
Iakola hVe during The carly part OF
me season BY twelve.polnt margin.
the Washington contingent is de-
seendins on the city with the avowod
intention OF administering n like dose
IN toniShts fracas.
In Heddons, former Georgetown
University star, and AthcFton. an in
acpcnuent performer. the. Yankees
today. They are exceptionally good
drinhiers, coupled with an uncanny
a aaa,!,y to locate the basket. This pair
lnEley. In the pivot position. on
ms former visit to this city. produced
me most sensational game ever wit
messed on local court To show
mat this performance was by no
means a luke. clippings OF his work
S hnt anas DATE Justly the prediction
ceSsfully cover him tonight. that they
WI again pnrtake OF the .dress OF de-
lest., Standing between the local for
wards tonight. will be found Cap
guards. who combine stationary
and running type. who at all times
cover their man, and present bar
rier through which all opposition has
round IL impossible. to sift. generally
causing the opposing forwards and
center to shoot from mid-flo
AZ for the local players, they have
greatly improved since their previous
battle with tonights invaders. and
have primed themselves especially
for this game. with the result that
all In attendance at tOnight's game
SN1uld witness a struggle that will
linRcr long the minds nf a 49,
tans in this city.
lineup:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
fBy United News. I

NEW ORLEANS. March s.-Minooka
Mike McNaliy. tn. slender third hascn,an
~ tho 1871 Nanks. and J. Franklin Baker.
the home run king Of ycs;eryrar. also
Third base professor. were two d!st!n-
Euisaod additions 10 tho squad OF the
fanks when Manager Miller Husgins
drove thu tam onto tho P:.icans' nsid
here Thursday and rushed them through
Two hours ~ work. Catcher Al Devormcr
furm.
No attempt was made Ia play a practice
game, owing to iha tcIrpcr " the wind.
Baker, whose legs fcl ont froin under
him last season. piaycd with the enthu-
siasm OF n yannigan. sc"oping i!nicut
starting the squad by the spced and
accuracy of his peEa to first.
Tenn State fontbail' star. cleared the far
fence. Duplicating III. feat which Hinkey
performed last Friday. Ifabc Ruth and
Everett Scott ara expected in camp to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
CARPENTER TO HALT ~
TRAINING FOR MONTH,
my Associted Press.l

FARIS, March 9.--GcorGes Carpen-o
tier VIII DO confined to his room FOR
several days as Il result OF yester-
days operation for an infected COM,
dttiOn OF the throat. He said that
while the operation was not serious
enough to require that he remain In.
bed. he would stay indoors for the
next few days and then leave for u
months rest In tho country, Whom
he returns to Paris he Will resume
ira lining for his bout with Ted I,ewts
scheduled 10 be fought in Londo NJ OH
May IL.
Carpenters friends call attention
to the continuous poor health of Car,
pen;ier since his defeat by Jack
Dempsey and the impression is held
In certain quarters that the puntsh
ment he received at that timA MAS
more severe than generally SUPPOSED.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
Sunday-School League
Holds Meeting Tonight

Teams of the East End Sunday
School League. an eight club cir
cult. playing under the Amateur
Baseball Commission of Richmond.
are asked by Pres,- NJ. Ed
wards. secretary Of the commits
sion. to have representatives at Il
meeting OF the league tonight In
the Sport and Specially Shop. 5l6
East Broad Street, at o'clock
The organization. as II stands
now. is composed of Branch Me-
mortal, East End Baptist. Maple
Grove. Third Christian. Bainbridsc
Street Baptist. Cowardin Ave-
nue.. Paramount Presbyterian. and
Woodland Heights Mcthodist.
The meeting Will be presided
over by Edwards. and he will he
ready TO recciv. additional appli-
cations for franchises in the or
Ganization. Two leagues will he
formed in event four more teams
enter the circuit. Playing grounds
is the biggest problem before the
commission n this time. hut every
effort will be made to take care Of
additions to the league.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
JIM THORPE VISITS
GIANT TRAINING CAMP
inY Ilni,rh Ncw.l

SAN ANTONIO, March e.-For thsnHtst
Manager John McGraw Thursday ordered
!he riteh:ss TO loosen, up and show wha.
,n'y n"nv go sot. Snsc,9i aLtention "Ls paid
MeFaSland Max Hachnc. Claude Jonnar,i-
and slow. balied all morning. -,
While they were demonstrating ". c..
anolis club. arrived. They will LrosaNip.
Get two or more ct Me0raw's prospeetsI
looking ccnterfcldcr. who has been maxi
ing such a good showing here. ti.s
Jim Thorpe. tho famous Indian athlete
and former Giant. also drowned In on his
former teammates TO say hello before pro-
Play this season q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
CHASE CITY GIRLS
BEST WYLLIESBURC

CHASE CITY. VA. March 9-In n
holly contested game on the local
court this afternoon tho WylIiesburg
girls forfeited basketball game in
favor or the Chase City scNtettC. Tho
score was close three quarters of the
game. and both teams put up hard
hight
In the fourth quarter, however. tho
Wyniesburg referee refused to recog-
niZe a foul called by Chase City's UNI
pire. and rather than refer to rule
BOOK for settlement, walked off the
court with her team. This made the.
score 9 to 9. in favor of Chnsn Citr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
n. Y. GIANTS RESUME y
TWICE.A-DAY WORKOUT

SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS March s-The
Nsw YORK Giants resumed their twice-a
Gay workout schedule today after laying
on wednesday afternoon. following a
nine-!1ninE contest the day before. which
caused u certain amount OF soreness.
Invitation was received from ScEuin. tho
lhitago White SON camp, 10 attend a
barbecu" ther" next THURSDAY In honor
~ the big leaEu"rs, Word also came from,
SrFu'n tnn; with ths arrival Of Short
stop Ernie Johnson the Chic,Coars are
really - xiv, hattie 20 the Giants here
In the FIRST exhibition games Saturday and
sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
TAYLOR AND CAIN
WIN SKATING RACE

Alec Taylor and Frank Cain last
night won the right 10 compete in
the finals OF the onc-ml!c race for
the roller-skatinG championship Of
Richmond by heating a field of eleven.
Taylor came in FIRST in the rncc and
Cain second. The event was held in
the Coliseum and viii be completed
after three heats have been run.
The winner of the final race will
receive handsome silver trophy for
his efforts. Taylor and Cain were,
pushed by the other nine competitors
last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
WEISMULLER WINS
SWIMMING TITLE
(By Associated Press.

BRooKLlNE, MASS. March s.
C.: won the national l0D-ynrd swim.
ming championship in the town poo
tonight. Ills time was 81 second.
nh'. David Jones. nf the Illinois 4
g., Finished second. and stewart r.
Damon. OF the BrooKline SWIMMING
Club. third. Weiamuller led all IN,
way. Damon followed him cloHcly "a,
shot ahead and finished two feet be-
hind the winner.
Norman Ross. or tho Illinois \. c..
did not defend the title which he won
last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
WILLS INJURED HAND y.
IN BOUT WITH NORFOLK
Try Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March 9.--Nid More.
folk. negro boxer, who was knocked
out by the negro heavyweight. Harry
Wills. ht Madison Square Garden las1
that Wills went TO Bellevue Hospitlt
today to have N-rayS taken of hfs
right hand which he injured In deals
ing the knockout. =
He told surgeons he believed tho
injury was in the same spot where
he was hurt in n ring battle several
years ago. He will not know Just
what Is the mntter until MondaEl on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
CALIFORNIA CONTESTS
CLAIM OF COLUMBIA
my Associated prnss.l

BERKELEY. CAL. March 9.--The
$3.50 registration OF that Institution
Is the largest OF any college in tho
world was contested today In state
ment from the office OF the president
puts the California figure at 1926.