davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
At ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC
Board of Fl C lth Dentist
Spends Several Days
in Amherst.
Special to The Times-pispato,

AMHERST VA. May 2l.-On April
80 several Amherst County children
were taken TO Or. William r. era
hams orthopedic clinic in LynchburE.
Robert Claiborne, OF Clifford, ana
Harry Johnson OF Pedlar Mills, vol
unteered their machines for tho trans
portation OF these children to and
from the clinic. Unfortunately. Mr..
Johnsons car broke down before he
had Travelled very far and tho chill
dren from his neighborhood failed To
get TO the clinic, but Or. Graham will
come again before long, and 1t IS
hoped that all crippled children in
the county will be able to go to
l.Snchburg and he examined.
Dental clinics will he held in each
district In the county during the sum-
mer months. and IT Is hoped that all
parents Will see that their children
attend. During the first week in
May. Or. y. 7. Bailou. OF the state
Board OF Health. spent five days in
the county visiting the schools and
examining the children's teeth in or
der To get an estimate OF tho amount
OF work needed To he done. lie at
tended several womcn's league and
parent-teacher meetings and ex-
plained the great need OF this work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
BEDFORD COUNTY PAGEANT
IS TREMENDOUS SUCCESS
Spectacle, Shadow of the Mighty Peaks, Presented to
Vast Throng on Grounds of Elks Ma
tiOnal Home

soldiers marched by amid the cheers
and faTewells Of friends and loved
ones.
Bedford has had from time TO time
many famous persons as visitors
within her borders, such as George
Warrington, Patrick Henry. Robert
f.. Lee. etc, and tho visit Of Prcsi-
dent-t:iect Warren 6. Harding to tho
ElkE National Home here was
viewed again in fancy near the close
OF the pageant.
Rich In History.
BEDFORD rs rich in historical lore.
and her sons have gone forth To
mighty deeds and as the Spirit OF
Eedford' appeared in the last episode
she stood inspired with holy awe at
the memory Of those who hlcd and
died and built UP for the Common
wealth splendid county. which
stands second to mons. As she
bowed her head in silence the spirit
Of the Bright Future" Miss Corlnno
Moshy. appeared clothed in rainbow.
hucs. leading in her youthful spirits.
bright In color and with eyes that
see only tho future. While thought
and look were intent on the promise
NJ TOMORROW. solemn tones Of reccg-
s!onal music were heard. and the
characters passed slowly out, last OF
all the "Spiri, Of Bedford" wi,h a
lingering look toward the promise or
tho future.
This pageant was wr!tt"n hy Dr..
James Elliott walmslcy. Of Winthrnp
College. 8 G. and directed hes Mrs
Henry -. Blackwell, % I.yu,hburg.
Tho central committee IN charge was
Mrs. George i. Parker. chairman.
Mis- Annis Amnspaugh. Mrs. j. X
Walker Airs. clapd" Harrison. J
Galloway Brown. Mrs q. L.. Heller.
Mrs. John s. Burks. Mrs. II. y. Clay
tor
The sponsors were: Mrs. j *. wal
ker. Airs. e. L. NOsby. Mrs. H. \.
wilson. Mrs lluEh Miller. Mrs. r. VI.
Morrison, Miss Eleanor Hubbard. Mrs.
j. T. Davidson. Mrs. w. J. Phillips.
Mrs. +. . Thomas, Mrs. q. T.. Heller
and itrs. W. l. Lyle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
seeks Ncw vocntIonnl Ho,n,,,I

IYNEIiBURG, VA, May 2l.-The
Lynchburg Post. American Legion
has named committee to petition
the government to lease the Martha
Washington dormitory here for q vo-
cationai hospital for former service
men. The dormitory has capacity
FOR 500 people. having been built
during the war for an overall factory
and Is no longer used. There is al :
joining property for additional build
!ngs such hospital would require.
y year ago plans were drawn for the
buildings needed. hut at that time
the dormitnry was involved in court.
and the governments could not get a
lease on 1t. The prorerty is avaiia bile
now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
A Clinkered Furnace
Does Not Heat

ciinkcrcd furnace will not de-
velop the required amount OF heat.
a scaly boiler is glutton for coal.
both must be cleaned before they
VIII DO their full duty.
just so 1t is with your body. Your
stomach is your heating plant-your
steam maker. Congested bowels rob
the brain OF it's needed brain SUNNY.
diverted by abused organs straininr
to eliminate the excess waste be-
You'd their normal capacity.
Let your liver become tornid vour
bowels cloESed. you're haif-sick. Won
need something to clean out the ar.
Cumulatcd waste.
Natures laxative is found IN CT
Joscph,s Liver Regulator. IL is purelv
vegetable. 1t is supplied ONLY in
powdered form--can bestaken drv or
as tea, and will not nauseate or
Gripc.
All dealers guarantee and sell G,
Joseph's Liver Re8ular--large cans
Csc. or you Will be supplied, pos,naiS
on receipt OF price. Clip and mail
this advertisement to Gerstle Medi-
c!ne Company. Memphis. Tenn, for
free sample and copy of tho 1922
st. Joscph'S Almanac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22

W ESTER. VA. May 2l.-uugh
u. Sproul. 81 Augusta, wartime food
administrator FOR Virginia. has been
Endorsed 10y TIA" hoard OF Supervis-
ors OF Clarke County for the position
"f Valley member Oh the new State
Highway Commission. soon I" be APP
pointed by Governor Trinkle under
act of the Legislature. Virtually all
counties Of the Valley OF Virginia
have Endorsed Mr.. Srroul for the Of
flee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
REV. Frank s,e-rmnn orator.

WINCHESTER VA. May 2!.-The
Rev. Fiar,S Stc"lman. pastor ~ the
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Martinsburs. W Va. has accepted an
!nNitattrn - deliver the address In
the national cemetery here on Dec
Grafton Day May 80. IL was an
n"unced last night by the Ladies'
National Memorial Association, un-
der whose direction the memorial ex-
crcises will he held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
Mr.. Dn,,cII WI Sinr

PETERSBURG, VA, MAY 2l.-Mrs.
Horace Dowcl!. soprano soIoist ot
IA" First Baptist Church. Richmond.
"iii sing AT the regular weekly
prayer meeting o! the First Baptist
Church. this city. n"rt "Wednesday
evening. Mrs. DowelI is we'll known
here ana possesses & beautiful voice
IL is expected that hundreds VIII
take advantage Wcdncsda! evening
Of hearing Mrs. DnwcM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
|. VIII Lay Corncr.stonc

ALEXANDRIA. VA. May al.-The
cornerstone OF the new public schoo,
building being erected will be laid
al o'clock Thursday afternoon nv
Andrew Jackson Lodge OF Nasons.
No. 40. special program Of exer
cises viii be given, in which the
public school children Will partici-
pate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
REV. y. W. uarpImnn I. Better

rETERSRURC;. VA. May 2I-Thc
condition az Rev. V. W. Rargimnn
pastor OF Memorial Methodist
Church. who has been very I'll for
several days. is reported TO be some
what improved
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
LET'S co

"Iets Co." That's odd expression in away, altho
tsnsey used nowadays; and after all it is good one
q Go means whole lot and times wonder if the
muhbuness roube-is due to the fact that fail to
heed the Lets Co. and failing to go the losers
If we'd say Lets Go" and then 60" (and we are
directing this local business conditions and especially
business in town. believe would profit little by it
t financially When the fellow who has the goods sell
throws up his and says there business there
mighty little business then there will be business or
|nlhtly little business
There money in circulation here and it's cinch that
who have going to toss it around
~ up to the with the commodity to sell to offer his
t mducementsgoods, proper values and servce-and he
| get the business he deserves We do not say that
There who offering the goods the values the
service for know that of the merchants doing this
|bn there who have apparently "Thrown up their
hands and in so-ong the other fellow is getting the bust
|s
There is money here. We know of great many prop
@ owners in Ordway who considering painting up along
cleanup but if the paint dealers think there bust
s then the fellow who is thinking about painting will
he conclusion that tmes hard" and he'd better clay
Tor awhile So the dealer who thinks there business
@uDues directly to there being business If there
more OF the Let's Go and then GO spirit there would be
little more doing.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

Fisherton a suburb quite a distance
from the center of town where the
English people have quite a colony.
We passed good many alfalfa fields
but the alfalfa seems to be only a few
inches high and in bloom. We had
lovely ride.
received another letter and New
Era today, they seem to come thru
all right now.
March 29-The weather is getting
colder, requiring extra covers at
night. We are expecting DR.. Brown
ing of the Board of Foreign Mission
Educational Department, to be here
today to help with incorporation with
the school.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
!. oRpwAY NEW ERA
No TIME FOR SPORTS

Already sport lovers announcing and games
,on Dav and Memorial Sunday. From our point of
snort is one who will keep those two days sacred to
rv Of the dead Decoration Day and Memorial Sun
we're set aside that loved ones who have passed to the
c, Beyond might be remembered and honored and
co MANY other occasions during the year when sport
W. NAV we'll take place it is right and proper that these
law, above all days, be properly observed.
ho Games horse races, bicyle and the like are
r nv more appropriate either of those days and es-
.I decoration Day, than is the day of the funeral for
Some states have had to legislate against sport events
noon Day. the state deeming that the people should
he day sacred to the of the dead, and would
|, ia proper that Colorado so legsate.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

Think it would be good idea for
me to start my letter tonight for |
do not know just how much time |
will have tomorrow. l always have
time to think of every thing |
want to say, and then leave ont a
good many things that might inter
est you.
| moved into my room today and
am really beginning to feel settled,
still l can hardly realize l am here
and perhaps will not until | get to
work.
Everything came thru in fine shape
| have a nice large room with fire
place in one side, and furniture as
follows. large wardrobe, dresser,
bookcase, library table. medicine
chest, bed and three chairs. My
window opens onto the avenue and
get the benefit of all the noise. but
will get used to it. 1t seems like
most of the traffic here is after ten at
night.
left Buenos Aires at seven Tues
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
WEEKS SHIPMENTS

Car lot shipments from the various
stations in Crowley county the past
week are as follows:
ORDWAY
Five cars alfalfa meal.
Two ears merchandise.
CROWLEY
Three cars alfalfa meal.
One emigrant car.
OLNEY SPRINGS
One car cattle.
Two cars hogs.
SUGAR CITY
Four cars syrup.
Three cars cattle.
l car hogs.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
STAR VALLEY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Wilson and
family spent Sunday at the VIM.
Townley home.
Arthur and Lester Hazelton spent
Sunday with Wayne Miller.
Archie and Bessie Hosack spent
Sunday at the T. e. Graham lone.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Wilson were in
Olney Springs Thursday.
Mr.. Dewyer was in Olney Springs
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Rowland spent
Monday with their son Robert Row
land.
Wynona Wilson spent Sunday with
Edith Miller.
VIM. Townley went to his place at
Rush Monday.
Jesse Townley who has been farm
ing at Rush returned to this COM
munity Tuesday.
A large crowd attended dance at
Mary Willis home Saturday night.
Raymond Lisle and Elmer Dewyer
spent Saturday night with Jim Six.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

The Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XLVII.-ARIZONA
@W ~ uISToR1-
:: s: ; : ! !" J !: ;
AIr=NSM izona Is
VA SAY ASg probably the
wS%% oldest Of our
l6E~ states. While
1t Is the last of the states to be
admitted to the Union and as
such dates Its existence only
from 1910, Its history before the
advent of white men dates back
into the dim past. Here We're
located those Interesting people.
the Cliff Dweliers. and the ruins
of their cities high up in mac
cessible places have caused much
speculation us to these ancient
people. 1t Is supposed that these
Cliff Dwellers were the ances-
tors of the Pueblo Indians and
were decidedly more advanced
In civilization than their neigh
bors. They were probably of
the same race as the Aztecs Of
Mexico and understood irriga-
tion, agriculture and the build
ing arts.
1t was rumors of the great
PueblOs that instigated the first
visit of the white men. Padre
Nizan In 1889 explored this ter
rltOry and he was followed by
Coronado In search of the myth
ical wealth of the Indian cities,
Coronado, though failing to find
the reputed gold. did discover
the Grand Canon of the Colo
RADIO with Its wonderful scenic
beauty, which has become one of
the great assets of the state.
This region was considered
part Of Spanish territory and
when Mexico declared its inde-
pendence 1t became Mexican
province. After the Mexican
war the section north Of the Gila
river was ceded to the United
States and the southern portion
was acquired through the Gads-
den Purchase in 1853. 1n 1863
Arizona was separated from
New Mexico and made terri
tory.
The derivation Of the name
Arizona Is uncertain. but 1t pos
sibly came from the Spanish,
meaning "dry belt"
(@ By Mcclurs Newspaper Syndicate,
.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
"A. r. G. SUPPLIES SENT FREE

Word has been received by the eX-
press company here that shipments
of Red Cross supplies for Louisi-
ana will be sent free of charge.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
MUSICAL
MONEY TO LOAN.

1 CAN MAKE FEW CHOICE FARM
Loans. Write or telephone l.. r.
Fenlason. Rocky Ford, Colo. (5-5)
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
FROM FRANCES STREvER

In Foreign Missionary Work and
stationed at Rosario de Santa Fe,
Argentina, South America.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

FOR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE
with bath and garage. Inquire
PIG West Second Street.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
LIVESTOCK
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-FORD SEDAN, IN
good condition. Inquire of Mrs.
A. e. Shirer. SIP
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
PASTURE

FOR PASTURE SEE IRA d.
Williams, Jr., S Y miles North of
Ordway, Route .. SIP
HAVE PASTURE FOR ABOUT 800
head of cattle. 26 miles north of
Ordway. j. e. Pangburn, Rt 1.
Ordway. (5-19
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-HOUSE FURNISHED
or unfinished. Inquire of Mrs
A. E. Shirer. SIP
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

FOR SALE OR RENT-643 ACRES
North of Lake Henry. Pasture
land. Ed Jones, Ainsworth, Nebr.,
Rt. ., boX 10. (5-5)
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
SEEDS AND PLANTS

FOR SALE-25 POUNDS HONEY
Dew seed. Price Leach. (5-19D
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

FOR SALE FOUR ROOMS OF
good furniture including a Majes-
tic steel range. Price reasonable.
w. o. Hinkley, Crowley, Colo. SIG
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
REAL ESTATE

lots in Olney Springs. j. f.
Suape, Olney Springs, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

Raymond Lisle and Elmer Dewyer
spent Saturday night with Jim Six.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

DRESSMAKING OF ALL KINDS.
Am graduate of the American
College of Dressmaking. Mrs. Fl f.
James, 1 block east of Court House.
GID
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
HARVARD TAKES MULLER
TO COACH VARSITY CREW

PHILADELPHIA, Sept IL
Frank Miller, rowing coach of tho
BACHELORS Barge Club and the Epis-
copal Academy, and the leading
crew mentor among the clubs Of n"
Schuylkill Navy. has been unofficlar.
ly selected as tutor of the Harvard
cights for the coming season.
Along with Muller, Captain Glenn
cnt B. Wood, commander OF the
first City Troop. will go to the Cam.
bridge institution, as he has been
elected to the Crimson rowing com.
mittCc.
Muller. who has developed many
of the star sCullcrs who have flash.
ed their boats on the local Henley
course, today stands as the leading
rowing coach IN the country. Captain
Wood, well known socially in this
city, is former representative Of
Harvard in the rowing world, hlv.
ing handled many an oar while in
his college days.
In these selections is seen strong
rowing prcstige-tO atone for tho
sweeping varsity defeats last yanr
at the hands of Navy, Princeton,
Pennsylvania and Yale.
The appointment of Muller is not
surprise, because it has been
rumOred for more than n wear that
he was slated for college post.
The selection of Captain Wood ls
considered very good move be.
cause Of his ability and personality.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
ST. PAUL A. c. PREPARES
FOR BASKETBALL YEAR

The st. Paul A. c. will again re.
sumo its basketball activities this
fall and plans for the season will
be discussed when the club will,
hold it's initial fall meeting at the
church gym, 917 Twenty.third street
northwest, tomorrow at s y. m. All
of last years members are expected
to be out for the team with the
exception of Bill House. star center.
who this season will be at Penn
State College.
The following are requested TO
be present tomorrow night: w.
Blumer, Il. Frawiey, c. Lewis, T.
Foster, f. Foster. @. Fletcher, w.
Fletcher, r. Pohlman. w. B. Sin.
mott, q. Wells, W. Herdle, e. Bach.
schmld. j. McNulty. L. Pohlman.
T. Hurd, f. Fletcher, r. Hunter,
and S. Leach.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
CHARLIE BAUM TO HAVE
BIRTHDAY CAKE FRIDAY

BALTIMORE. Sept. 27.-Charlie
Baum will celebrate his eighteenth
birthday with gym party
Friday the Harris entry in the
wclterwoight division will be eighteen
years of age. Instead of the usual
birthday cake and the customary
candles and other adjuncts to a reg
ular birthday event, Charles will en-
tertain in a pair of ring tights and
a set Of twClVe-OunCe gloves.
For a few days after his birthday
Baum will meet Eddie BurnbroOk
before the Coliseum Athletic Club at
the Fourth Regiment ArmOry. And
Charles will have to overlook a real
party for training.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
70 requested to
GlLHooLEY SEWS UP
LEAD WITH FIVE HITS

Flash Gilhooley didn't want any
question over the batting leader.
ship Of the International League, so
he stepped out and made five hits in
as many trips to the plate in the
last game Of the season. Jack Bent.
ley and Joe Boley were too uncom.
fortably close TO the Reading out.
fielder.
Gilhooley has played his greatest
game this season. Perhaps IL was
a super effort on his part to show
up his erstwhile employer, George
Wiltse, Of Buffalo.
Wiltse let Gilhooley go because he
claimed the latter was not showing
pep. And there was n report. too,
that Gilhoolcy had made efforts 20
get Wiltse's job. Naturally, disci.
pline must be maintained.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
PITCHED BALL INJURIES
TY COBB IN EXHIBITION

DETROIT. Sept. 27-Ty Cobb. hit
ting for King Cole in the fifth inning
Of yesterdays exhibition game
against the Pittsburgh Pirates, was
struck on the leg by a ball delivered
hy Moses Yellowhorse. the Pirates
big Indian pitcher, and rendered
helpless. Players from both teams
carried the injured Detroit manager
TO the clubhouse where he was given
instant attendance.
The Tigers won. ; to 4. Ehmke
and Cole pitched brilliantly, holding
the National Leaguers 10 four hits,
all for extra bases.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
PITTSBURGH FANS GLAD
McKECHNIE Is LEADER

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 27.-There
is general satisfaction among Pitts
burgh baseball fans following the
announcement that Bill McKechnie
had signed his 1923 contract to
manage the Pirates.
When George Gibson suddenly
resigns. MCKechnie was his assist
ant and naturally took over the
reins. It was then believed that
he would be but a temporary man.
ager, but his success in landing the
Pirates in second place after their
wretChed start made it practically
Impossible for President Dreyfuss
to supercede him with another.
Rumors that Walter Schmidt. the
catcher, was to be named manager
in 1923 caused President Dreyfuss
to bring the matter to a head by
signing McKechnie Mt once.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27

lItSC NuS-
toners would be treated with
amt got no mayor, and, second,
if it had one he wouldn't be able
TO read nor write.
CONTEMPT has only one
uburb - ENLIGHTENMENT.
This niftic little settlement Is
made up exclusively of people
rejected on the illiteracY test
necessary to every immigrant be
fore he can squat in CONTEMPT.
Those birds making appllCa-
tiOn to enter this villa of hatred
who know too much to be admit
ted are allowed to settle down in
ENLIGHTENMENT until they
have forgotten all their educa-
tiOn.
When pronounced completely
ignorant and totally dumb by the
lunacy board. then they are given
a siX-story bungalow and n little
garden plot in CONTEMPT and
allowed to shift for themselves.
BY these neutral laws Of naviga-
ton CONTEMPT can never be
inhabited by a class of upstairs
who know more about everybody's
business than they do their own.
Building regulations in CON
TEMPT are also very hostile to-
ward anything bordering on civili-
zation. No tepee may he con-
struCted within five hundred
miles of the nearest neighbor.
This keeps the children perfectly
savage and out of bad company
on the streets.
CONTEMPT'S waterworks COM
prise the entire surrounding
desert and the water may be
used for anything except washing.
Anyone caught taking a chaser
after a dose of mescal or cactus
wine is taxed six goats and
couple Of sheep.
On second offense his youngest
child is fed TO the alliga tors in
the midst OF distinguished
gathering of city officials and
total strangers.
All silk worms found in res
taurant coffee are converted to
the public veal in the interest of
humane treatment of the lower
animals. Come to CONTEMPT
If your neighborhOod is too bcis-
ferrous or refined.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
THREE-coRNERED SERIES
OF MINORS Is ASSURED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. PA
little world series" between the
winner of the Pacific Coast League
pennant and the winner OF the
series between ST. Paul, OF the
American Association, and Balti.
more. OF the International League,
is practically assured. DR.. c. Fl.
Strub, president OF the san
Francisco club, announced yester.
day. The st. Paul club has al.
ready agreed to terms and the
Baltimore club has been invited 10
do so, Strub said.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Yesterdays Home Run Hitters.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CHAMPION sATSMEN ARE
BOOKED FOR FALL GAMES

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-George
sisler and Rogers Hornsby, batting
champions OF the two major leagues,
will appear in transforming games
in New England as soon as the
season closes. Sisters team will in.
clude Chick Shorten, of the Browns,
and several of the Boston Red SoX,
including Mike Menosky and Bill
PierCy.
Hornsby Is to play with a team
managed by Milton Stock, of the
Cardinals.
Johnny Lavan, the Cardinals
shortstop, is planning to play with
the baseball team touring Japan.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Hamer Is Eligible.

Tex Hamer. crack plunging back
last season, has passed his exam
nations and is now eligible to
work with the PENNSYLVANIA squad.
Sutherland. a guard last year, has
also squared himself with tn" col
lege office and climbed into his
uniform.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
GEORGE WHITTED SIGNS
TO LEAD TOLEDO CLUB

TOLEDO, O., Sept. 27.-George
whitted, former big league star
with Philadelphia and Pittsburgh,
has signed to manage the Toledo
Mudhens again next year in tire
American association. Whitted plays
third base as well as manages the
team.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
CRYSTALS Want Games.

The Crystal A. c. wants a game
for next Sunday with a fast team in
the 135.l40.pound class. George NJ.
Struder, of 407 North West street,
Alexandria. phone Alexandria 1859
after Z p. m, is the manager.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Loses Star End.

HANOVER. N. H., Sept. a.
Eddie Lynch. veteran end, is lost
to Dartmouth's varsity eleven prob
ably for the season. He sprsined
his ankle in the daily scrlnnhge.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Mercury Kids Ready.

The Mercury Juniors would like
to arrange game with any fast
team in the 116-125-rlass for next
Sunday. w. II. Friz2cll, 459 Eye
street southwest. is the managor.