davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
LANSBURCH & BRO.
PLAN TO OBSERVE
gid ANNIVERSARY
Department Store Will
Have Store-Wide Sale
Starting Tomorrow.

From a two-story building, 10xl5
feet in 1859. to a massive six-story
building extending from 420 to 430
Seventh street northwest, in 1922.
From a sales force of two to an
employe personnel of more thar
$50, during a period of sixty-two
years. ..'-
This IS the story OF Lspsburgh
and Brother, department store.
which, beginning tomorrow and
continuing until Monday, October
9. will celebrate the sixty-second
anniversary of its founding with a
store-wide sale.
Founded In 1880.
In October, 1860, Gustave sRd
James Lansburgh laid the founda-
| tion for the present Lansburgh ana
Brother store with the opening Of
general merchandise store in a
building having a rioor space OF I5U
square feet, at 375 Seventh street
northwest.
The founders of the store, which
was known as the Baltimore Bar
gain Store, were the entire sales
force. Merchandise which was III
be placed on display was piled
along the sidewalk in front of the
building.
Gustave and James Lansburyh.
the founders, were the fathers of
the present Lansburghs connected
with the firm. Henry, Mark. Stan
ley and Sol Lansburgh.
Moves to Larger Building.
| Prior to 1870 the Lansburgh store
was moved to a larger building at
1920 Seventh street northwest, and
a short time later the double
store" was added to the growing
Arm. at 404 and 406 Seventh sire II
northwest. During the operation of
these two stores, free tickets on the
| horse e-drawn ears watch operated
on Seventh street were issued TT
carry customers from one place to
| the other.
After several more years. the
store was moved to the present site
at 420 and 430 Seventh street north.
west, where II has grown into be-
ing recoGn zed as one OF the Capt.
| tails leading business houses.
When the first store was opeEed
no deliveries were made but 90
day the firm operates nineteen
large delivery trucks and employs
more than $50 persons in the de-
livery department.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
lore JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOLS URGED
BY SUPT. BALLOU
Will Advance Education
and Save Money,
Report States.

Urging extension of the junior
Ign school plan of education
hroughout the District. the fifth
ec- on of the annual report of Su-
erintendent of Schools Frank w.
allou, issued yesterday. declares
bat practival application of the
lnior school principles has proved
be Institution has become a perma-
ent part Of the public educational
ystem.
Designed for the training of ADJ
escent children. the junior high
chool, it is said. bridges the gap
etween the different methods OF
eaching in the eIemntary grades
nd the regular high school. Before
Is Introduction, it is explained, the
'hild who passed into the high
.chool from the elementary grades
'ntered an entirely new field and
as subjected to essentially differ
nt treatment.
Two Prove Success.
That the new method Of training
as found favor in Washington, the
|uperintendent states, is shown by
|he success Of the two already In
|peration. Both Of these, the Co
jlmbia. for white children, and the
ihaw. for colored children, are
rowded to capacity. Two others
re now under construction. and 1t
Is PLANNED to turn the old Eastern
High School into a fifth junior hiSn.
Moreover, the people of Southwest
Washington have petitioned that the
Jefferson School he converted into n
uniOr high school.
| Not only is the junior high school
distinct educational advance. the
eport states, but ii is financially
Economical
The school. Il is explained, in
ludes the seventh and eighth
Irades and the first year of high
chool. By introducing the junior
Iigh schools, il Is shown, Congesti N
| a the high schools can be relieved
naterislIy.
sees saving In Expense.
From the standpoint of expense
| he report states. the building OF
yne junior high school will bring
/ elief TO several smaller elementary
chool units at less cost than would
BE- necessary ii the same relief were
o be provided by the erection OF ad-
titions to several different buildings
From an educational viewpoint
/ he bringing together OF a larger
Sumber of seventh and eighth grade
fupIls in accordance with their m
" our elementary schools will make
possible to better classify those
fupfls i naccordanCe with their in
IividUal capacities and needs
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

with God and man" His growth
was harmonious and well-rounded.
AS He grew in stature He grew in
wisdom; as He found favor with
God He also found favor with man.
There is an important lesson n
that single verse.
Man Il q Trinity.
Civilization might be defined as
the harmonious development Of
body and mind and heart.
Some give all the attention to the
body. some give all the attention to
the mind and a few are so absorbed
in spiritual development that they
trinity-body. mind and soul; the
same Creator gave all three and
gave them to be used.
The Christian life unites intel
lectual strength to physical perfec-
tion and then places both mind and
body under spiritual supervision.
Christ, though supernatural in
birth and divine in His mission. was
natural in His development.
And so it was intended that each
individual should hnd favor with
God and man" There Is no incon-
sistency between righteousness and
popularity. Righteousness brings
one into harmony with God and
Christ-like sympathy gives him the
good will of his fellows.
The Example of the Boy Christ.
Christ, even in His boyhood. gives
us an example of growth in body. in
mind and in grace. A boy, as well
as a man. can be Christlike. Jesus
as boy is an example to boys and
girls, just as He, when grown, is
an example to men and women.
Our Sunday schools and paren.s
are not living up to their possibili-
ties and duties unless they impress
upon the children the practical
character of Christ's teachings.
They are for the present life as
well as for the life to come. Christ
brought life as we'll as Immortality
to light. He came that men might
have life and have it more album
dainty.
The wise men welcomed Him at
His birth: the wise men in the. TEN =
pie svere astonished as the child
Christ questioned and answered
questions: the wise of today may
well stand in awe as they witness
the spread of Christ's teachings.
He is the only growing figure in all
the world.
(CopyriEht. 1927
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
AmericanizatiOn Classes
Will Open Tomorrow Night

-Four Americanization schools con-
|uCtIng night classes will be opened
|Omorrow night at 7:S0 o'clock. II
has announced yesterday by VI. l.
kiton. principal in '5arge of Ameri-
|aniZatiOn work
The schools in which night classes
IN be held are: Columbia Junior
High school. Seventh and o streets
northwest. Monday, Tuesday, and
Thursday nights from 7:3O to $50;
furtis School. o street near WisCOn-
|in avenue. Wednesday and Friday
lights from go To- $50. Eastern
FiGh School, Seventh street near
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
|Ionday and Thursday nights. 7:3O
l. $50; Southwest Glass Hebrew In
|titute. FOur-and-a-haIf and F.
|treets southwest. Tuesday and
Thursday nights. 80 to $50.
Registration will begin at $50 p.
b tomorrow. In view Of Che fact
hat the new naturalization law re-
uires foreign women, as well as
heir husbands. 1" be uaturalized
before attaining citizenship. special
PROVISION has been made for such
|tudentS.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Text of Mr.. Bryan's Bible
Talk Today.
Luke 'i:4O-52,)

NLuke 'l.fU-0Z.D
And the child grew, and waxed
strong in spirit, filled with wis
dom; and the grace of God was
upon Him.
Now His parents went to Jeru-
salem every year at the feast of
the passover.
And when he was IL years old,
they went up to Jerusalem after
the custom of the feast.
And when they had fulfilled
the days, as they returned. the
child Jesus tarried behind in
Jerusalem; and Joseph and his
mother knew not of IL.
But they, supposlng Him to
have been in the company, went
a days journey; and they sought
Him among their kinsfolk and
acquaintance.
And when they found Him not,
they turned back again to Jeru-
salem, seeking Him.
And II came to pass. that after
three days they found Him in the
temple, sitting in the midst of
the doctors, both hearing them,
and asking them questions.
And all that heard Him were
astonished at his understanding
and answers.
And when they saw Him. they
were amazed; and His mother
said unto Him, Son, why hast
thou thus dealt with US? behold,
thy father and l have sought
thee sorrowing.
And He said unto them, How Is
1t that ye sought me? wist ye not
that l must be about My Fathers
business?
And they understood not the
saying which He spake unto
them.
And He went down with them.
and came to Nazareth, and was
subject unto them: but His
mother kept all these sayings In
her heart.
And Jesus increased in wisdom
and stature. and in favour with
God and man.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
SUING FOR DIVORCE,
WIFE WANTS COAL

Mrs. Delphina Faunce. wife of John
II. Faunce. in her petition for a linn
tied divorce and aIimony filed yester-
day in the District Supreme Court,
reminds the court that she will need
about eight tons of coal this winter
to keep her rooming house warm.
Through Attorneys Leckie. Cox and
Sherier Mrs. FaunCe claims that her
husband deserted her on September :
and has since failed to provide for
her. They were married November 3.
1917. Faunce earns IS a day as a
painter, the court is told. The motion
for alimony will be heard Friday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Thief's Story Ignored;
BOOtLegging Case Fails

The testimony of a man convicted
of theft is not sufficient to convict an
alleged bootlegger. according to Judge
Judge Mcmahon of the United States
branch of the Police Court. This ap-
plies especially, the court ruled, when
the thief has been a stool pigeon"
for the police.
Accordingly. Judge Mcmahon yes
terlay ruled out the testimony Of AL
bert r. Harley. of 400 X street north
west. against Anthony ]. Lee, colored.
who lives at Twenty-sixth and E
sterets northwest. Harley said Lee
sold him pint OF liquor for 50 in
marked money on September 25
Judge McMshon refused to believe
him and discharged Lee.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
DOTARY CLUBS
N HONOR BARD
John McC cCormack Sings as
Shakespeare's Portrait
Is Presented.

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Jphn
Mccormack. famous tenor. Sang
in public at Stratford-on-Avon
yesterday for the first time
since his,recent illness. the occa-
sion being the presentation Of
portrait of Edwin Booth, con-
trlbuted by. Edward +. Albee,
the vaudeville magnate, by the
: Rotary Clubs of America to the
Shakespeare Memorial Art Gal
lery.
Mccormack sang the Star
Spangled Banner" in the
Shakespeare Memorial Theater.
His voice was powerful as of
old but he seemed to sing with
some effort.
Archibald c. Klumph. of
Cleveland. presented the plaint-
Ing of the actor, and the mayor
Of Stratford, as chairman of the
governors of the memorial
trust. accepted it. Hundreds of
letters and cables were received
from American national, State
and municipal officials, organi-
cations. and individuals.
Local officials and delegations
from British and American Ro-
tary clubs crowded the memo
rial hall and loudly cheered the
presentation.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Gun Man Gets $50 Days

Hayes Hackley. coIored two-gun
man. who got on the nerves of the
police of the First precinct last week
was sent to jail for $50 days yester-
day in Police Court by Judge Nc
Mahon. Policeman Ford arrested
hackley and found on him a wicked
looking German automatic and A
regular American revolver-one in
each hip pocket
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
4 RMY AND NAVY
n ASSIGNMENTS
AR Wy
InTantry.


capt. W Howard to Missoula
iont Lieut.. col. Collin H. Ball to
Fort M"uitrre. :. G.; capt. George II.
'SsSm"re {" St"rrS. Conn. and capt.
,usUUs l.. Poland 20 Corpus Christi.
fcxas.
Lieut.. Col Charles r. craig to Hon
lulu. capt James NJ. Bryant to
auaIua Canal Zone: capt. James VI
Bryant to New York city. and Capt.
Nndrew W. Smith to Panama Canal
Zone.
QUaTterma>trr.
capt Albert J. BeaIe 10 Fort sam
Houston. Texas. and First Lieut.
Ohm . Gates O." Camp custer. .-ich.
ARTILLERY.
FIRST Lieut.. George T.. Dubyns to
pittsburgh. Ia. aud capt. Cedric r.
Mcguire L" New N"rI> city.
Cavalry.
Capt Glenn ;. Finley t" san Fran
isc". CsI
Ordnance
Capt Walter F. Wander Hyden to
Philadelphia. Pa, and Lieut.. col
tarry =. Jprdon 10 Augusta. ca.
Inspector General.
Lieut.. '"i- Vincent NJ EImroe to
fort NcFher>uu. Ga: col. Frederick
". Fhrstorer L" Baltimore, Nd. and
apt. William =. Johnston to Homo
Ulu.
Orders issued To officers under
Rear Adml. clarence :. Williams
" pres dent Of Naval War College.
feYp"rt. r /. reporting November
!. 1872.
Lieut.. Comdr. Geore. {, Logan
J. command Submarine Division >.
Lieut.. James Donald to Naval
ammunition Depot. Dover. Lake
Denmark. y.
Lieut.. Lewis II. Mcdonald to
Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
Lieut.. Vaughn Bailey to Rec.
sh p. San Francisco. Cal.
lieut.. Donald e. King. Train At
sntTc Fleet. resignation accepted
october >. 1922
Ensign HampdeH .. Banks. reslg-
bat on accepted October -, 1922.
Ensign Marvin II. Grove to L. S.
! Florida.
Ensign Hyman J.. Heller. resig-
Ia tiaD accepted November l, 1922.
Ensign Frank Kerr to L. :. s.
Pittsburgh.
Ems En Charles q. Magruder to
8 s. Humphreys.
Ensign Thomas e. Shanahan to
onn. +. q. l.. s : Detroit and on
board. when commissioned
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Medical

Lieut.. Col Charles r craig to Hon
lulu. capt. James VI. Bryant to
'auarua Canal Zone: capt. James VI
Bryant To New York city. and Capt.
\ndrew W. Smith to Panama Canal
Zone
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

capt W Howard to Missoula
.iont Lieut. col. Collin II. Ball to
fort M"uitrre. :. g; capt. George II.
'SsSm"re Q" Sr"rrS. Conn. and capt.
.usIUs l.. Poland 20 corpus Christi.
rcxaS
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
ARTILLERY,

capt. Albert J. BeaIe to Fort sam
Houston. Texas. and First Lieut.
.ohn .. Gates ru Camp Custer. --iCh.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

building for rsEis-
66I5 Franklin 29Oa
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

ne picture OF CHRIST in the tenn
pie Is the best child's picture for
the home. 1t will be found in many
homes today. and should be in more.
The picture is the most impressive
lesson that there is, because it
teaches all the time. The lessons
that are taught weekly in the Sum
day schools and daily at the fresiGe
are sometimes nullified by the les
sons that are hourly spoken by the
pictures that hang upon the walls.
Jesus returned to Nazareth with
Joseph and Mary and was subject
INTO them. and Hc "increased in
wisdom and stature and in favor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
LEADING PROFESSIONAL
GOLFERS At P|NEHURST
Field in North and South
Championship Large
and Capable.
IBy Assoclatcd rrcssl

FlNEIiURST. y. G., March 30
rractichAy all the leading profcs-
siohal golfers in America Will play
mere tomorrow aud Saturday In IA.
'i-h"!" North and South open SolC
championship. The Held * said %,
DE tho strongest which viii start in
INC =. ,. this season. except for the
cago.
Jock liutchison British open cham
pion: Jim Barnes. American open
champion: Waiter Hagen. Joe Eire q
wood. the Australian. and Fred r.r-
I'eod are the favoritcs. bat the iio,d
VIII include more than twenty stars.
any on" OF whom is considered cap
able az winning.
Last year the event was won lbs
jock iiuichison. with II total OF POI
for tho two days play.
Among III" starters will bc Mike
nrnhE of Detroit. Cen" Sarazou. 81
PITTSBURGH: Laurie Aytou. ~ Evan
St"n. Tat o'liara. Willic OuE. Alex
Ross. Gil Nichols, cyril Walker. Tom
my Armour. Henry Topping and y.
l.. walker. Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
BOYS CLUB QUINTET
WINS JUNIOR TITLE
Beat Scout Team at How.
tiers Armory-Score,
% TO Is.

Tho Boys Club basketball team
won the junior titie OF Richmond last
night at the Howitzers' Armory by
defeating Scout Troop Il in the third
ana final game OF the t!tular series by
lhe score OF IS 10 -. Both teams
displayed the same snap and dash
that characterized their first two con-
tests and the result OF the game was
III doubt unt!l the las; whistle.
In winning from the Scouts the
HoNS Club team won a clear title to
ne honor OF being the Junior cham
pions oc Richmond. They have met
ana defeated the best OF the smaller
fvcs in Richmond
kniGh; and hopkins featured for
tho Roys' Club and w. Powers for the
Scouts.
SCOro
ii2,,,. club. Position. Scou, Troop Il
!topkinS left forward u Powers
Lawrence right forward W. Powers
NtiS ''.'.... center Williams
fftth ..... left guard pallc-l,urhe
Io!NrafS right guard 49, Spensrr
summary: Substituttons-S ,,lliytn
i@f Dale LUChc. Goals from field
nopkins 90. Lawrence G). King Isl
i,r,ya. sp, Pohrass %. Williams as,
ii.Mtfs o. Goals from foui-Hop,
SINS O.. w. Powers (6). II. rowsrs
%. Referee Murray (McdicaI CO
csc or NirSin.a). Time OF halV,. 81
MINUTES Where played-How
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
FORMER Y. NJ. |. ATHLETE
JUMPS 5 Fl, 8 INCHES
Feat Bcllcrs Mark Set by
skinny" Wood Two
Years Apo.

Freddie Knapp. star athlete at Vir-
Sinia Military Institute. ana one Of
the leading players on the Richmond
Athletic clubs football team last fan
cleared feet ? inches in the running
high jump at the Eiucs Armory ycs-
terday afternoon. and broke III. in
door record at Richmond. skinny
wood. formerly OF .iohn Marshall
liish school. went over tho bar at
. feet inches in an exhibition :tt
an indoor meet here two years ago,
ana his feat never has been cxccll.d
until yesterday.
Knapp is getting into condition FOR
NE bank track meet to be held In tho
on" OF lot" athletes on the ilonr Of
IN" Hlu"S' Arm"ry. For ~" last week
tn" arnory has been dotted with mon
ana women athletes all OF whom arr
preparing FOR the indoor meet TO be
put on by tho Richmond chapter.
American Institute az Banking. Tn"
former Y. ". I. athlete mad" hls jump
In the rres"nc" Of several Official
~ tho meet and many Of the athletes
VINO etnrpcd 10 watch him.
Eddie li"tz". mhnnrcr "f tho meet.
t"al meeting of all the officials ycs-
to-day. AT which time skinny" Wood
ana t"uh"n Burton w"rc added 10 the
list of officials. wood viii HAY.
charge OF all tho events IN which
b" general referee. His duties Will he
|" settle All disputes arising over dc p
'IN.'fH. 81 ia" Judges ana tiln'Tf,
Entries for the two relay races be-
tween the outsid" teams were rc-
"civ"d Yesterday. Both viii be half
mil" events. and tho leading Junior
organizations I'm Richmond VIII com
pot" f"r the two silver trophies Of
f"rcd hy tho Richmond chapter.
tn" entries follow:
40. l-l!arton Heights Athletic
club, rni"rhll Colder. woodward
Sph"tor and Ynucll: S"abronlt AthlctIc
Club, solomon. Tyler. cohen and
ware: Triangle Athletic club. O'Sul,
l!N.n. Chrd"Za, Smithi" and Atkiur
No. Boys' Club, sherman. Page
Lawrence. Frith. WRlnrrt. rorlstoin
stone AMI iIorwitT: Junior Police
squad Hicks Perkins. Wiltshire
knis"ly and Patterson: South Side
Ath!ctc cub. sharp. Kahn, Louis
Einns and Lawrence B!rns.
Relay races between mon and wo-
mon teams II III" banks also are on
~" program. The mons race MIL
be FOR distance ~ half :, milo and
IN" wom"n's for n quarter % u mile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
ROUNDY WILL REMAIN
At SIDNEY
Athletic Director Signs One
Year Contract With Farm
Vile College.
! Special 10 The 'rimcs-pI

lSreCial TO The Times pispatch.l
iiAMPDEN-SiijNE VA. March so.
Edward - !toundy VIII be in
charge * athletics ut Hampdcn- sid
NY college again next year. accord
Ing To an announcement made here
yesterday by Professor !. H. {. VIM
ston. chairman of tho athletic coun-
Gil. Professor Winston stated tnal
Coach koundy had signed un"-y year
contract, expiring In Juno, 1929
The present year is Mr.. Rloundv,a
S,tnno as director OF athletics at
~" most popular coaches that Tho
liS"rs ever have had. Last vcar
coach RounGy developed a football
team from green material that can
turcd I'll" championship Of the East
'rn virginia INTERCOLLEGIATE Athletic
Association. During the past season
IN" Tiger eleven was uNbcatcn by a
college team in Virginia and had 4
clear title to the COllcE. champion
sl.ip OF Virginia and %orth Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31

This remarkable statement was
made recently by Mrs. j. w. Cooley.
Of 90l La Grange Street. Toledo. o.
Continuing, she said:
II also had stomach trouble and
bloated so badly that would have to
unlooscn my clothing to ease the
misery. had awful pains in my
back and side.
since have taken Plant Juice
those awful pains in my back and
side are gone and am improved
generally, but the most remarkable
thing of al IL the way Plant juice
relieved my catarrh. because now
can hear the church bells ring and
/ the clock strike. whereas before
was growing more rapidly deaf each
day"
| Plant Juice Is sold in Richmond Al
! T1Elc's Drug store; in Petersburg
| by Morrison. the Drug Man: in Chase
| City by the Chase city Drug CO.
J Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
Daily Golf Catechism,
With Rules Simplifcd
BY INNS brown
BY INNS BItOWS

g. Has tournament committee
The right TO close the course 10 nom
h"rs or their guests who don't hap
zen TO bc playing In the tourna
ment?
~ Tho rules OF golf don't cover
such matters, hut the committee Will
undoubtedly have the support of
other club officials.
q. II Il player of match loses
"A ball. and. while looking for ii. six
nails another match TO play through.
mas he "A right To 30 ahead and play
/; he finds the ball before the FOL
loving match gets through?
\. No. The following match
should be allowed to play ,hrour h
when once invited 10 do so.
9. Is +, permissible TO lf, ball
from depression ca.icd hy the
hoof print OF a horse used TO draw
mower or other agency and drou
II without penalty?
y. no. unless conditions OF this
Kind arc so pronounced that tho
c"inm'ttc" establishes loca! rnlc Ia
that effect
q. Is there penalty Tor playing
pan other than YOUR own. say, for
instance. where the ball is PLAYED
from the rough?
y. No penalty. provided the error
IS discovered before YOU hay. PLAYED
" second stroke with the BAH. Amor
recovering from a hazard you mny
pay another stroke, then learn ynl,r
MISTAKE and correct IL without non
atty.
. has the penalty for ont az
hounds OF stroke and distance ben
"hiclally changed yet?
~. No but the United States Golf
MSS"ci'tioa authorizes and recon-
80 'h"' where frequent out .;
h"unds arc likely 10 he cnconr,o
IN" club establishes local -uIc ..
",S'hh"e only Tn" penalty u,dc,
w, o. y. rules is i!stanc. only.
! any golf rules puzzle Won Writ,
""IS hr"wn, care OF our SPORTING
turn envelope
&C.. 1922, Sol Motzror,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
Ne" YORK UNIVERSITY
TAXES Up LACROSSE
LRy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Ne" YORK. March a6-WbIo ~,
anH: "ns o: Arizona are takjns 81,
so. p"st'n" o. the pale face N.
""SasihnS @: the EaS; are dipninv
rnV-, nan ever into the redskir
only today. New York University
announced decision TO ,snrh ,.e
;"uns hopefuls how TO SWING ,hss
., STICKS. implements hitherto
~ "hteFs 10 tn" campus in tho
bronN Later in tho season III. do
nN' ante team Will clash with Prince.
ton and with Ruteers
mere Is a surprising amour. q.
>ForlFe chatter in New YORK this
week. OF the subject II lacrosse .nE
ie"p.e who never knew wha; inc
game was all about. Il ANYTHING a-a
now becoming Interested or s.mulat
.nc cnthus !asm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
ROD AND GUN CLUB
FOR ALEXANDRIA,

The Alexandria Rod and Gun club
.as been organized with George
4h'inas as Observation-Disclosures Tn.
purposes o. tho club are 10 urotee;
anne nsh by proper conservation laws.
and the ecretary-tgcasurer CaN.l
UPON President " II. Hart %: tho
Ntrcl'.a Game and Game Fish Pro.
'.g'.ye. Association. Tor literature on
III" subject.
Ha-t expressed MS pleasure that the
sTuC'Sm-u ot Alexandria are cyi-
l.uciuc such interest In the proie5-
ito. ~ game and game nsh. and in.
formed III, club 'N=' Tho Department
O. Claire and lr.ard Flsherics. "a
which b" : secretary, would gladly
. cp-ogcrat"