davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

HOPEWElI.. VA. July 1.-The
third annual moonlight excursion
down the James, held under the
auspices OF the Hopewell Chapter OF
tho Red Cross for the beneht of the
Hopewell Day Nursery Saturday
evening. was reported to he the mo Al
successful Of any excursions yet held
The excursion Ia also reported TO be
more Of a financial success than any
previous entertainment offered by
the chapter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
80 ENROLL IN COACHES
SCHOOL AT UNIVERSITY
Fifty Men and Thirty Women
Study Under
Dobie.
Try A ssociated pr.ssl

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. July ..
--VirEinia's athletic coaching school
tho nrst of it's kind in the South
ma" started on with an enrolment
or eighty. nifty men and thirty WON
on. and bids fair to become a nx-
turs at tho University of virginia
summer quarter
The school Ia In charge Of Gnmour
pobie, OF Cornell. tho widely known
football coach who has as his as
sistants Billy Lush. coach Of base.
ball and basketball at the United
states naval Academy for tn. past
six years. and Ben Baker. star or
the Virginia track team for the
past two seasons
Courses In football. baseball. track
and bssketbali are offered. the aim
being to prepare the pupils to NIL
acceptabiy positions as coaches OF
athletic teams in necondary schools
ana colleges. as well rs to hold
positions hx athletic dir.ctorp
Field w0rk Com n-nc<
Tho pact week was devoted TO
haily lectures on Fundamental. and
FORM of Individual pix. Monday ia.
p"b'is VIII get down to real WORK
iiilhihx on the gym moor and th-
"thithc HELD actual playing expert
-hce. Director Bubl- believes ,hnt
me best coach IL one who can exc
cute the pisying form CORRECTLY.
student. enrolled In IN. course arc
rNpeCt%s not only tn master tho tho
DRY ARD technique NJ tho games IN,
also to acquire some SKIN In riavInr
than
Tn. coach school will contirue nm
III July p.
Dohi- has national rcputa,io,
a" football coach For the pa.,
four year. he hs. turned on, win
MINK eleven. both At the Naval
Academy and Cornell. and before
that time he spent riEhi Years as
head coach at the University or
Washington
Lush served with Dobi-
Billy Lush. previous Ia soing 70
the Naval Academy. served term
as baseball coach at Yale. and PLAYED
several years ~ professional base
ball He wa. with Dobir at AMMAN
oils two years and while there IN.
pair worked In perfect cooperation.
each gaining knowledge or the
others plans for developing and
training athletes
Ben Rak"r Is known as the "Vir-
Sinia Flyer" he was high roin,
winner I'm practically every NEE, h-
entered RI" past season. and mem
Der ~ the relay team "hich won
the south Atlantic championship a,
the Penn relays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
prne Company Change. I.oc.t,on.

HpPFW ELL VA. July 2.-The
Elder Drug Company will move its
location from Broadway TO the
S'ra1'on building on Woodland Street
IN the Etor"room formerly occupied
by the L. j. Andrew. Grocery. and
will continue 10 give the same scr
rice. The moy" viii he made either
tuesday or Wednesday. and the Of
hces Of The physicians will be opened
on the second Moor OF the building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

:. "amhN. Speaker. Home runs
Whliams and wood. stolen hAse-Sis-
ler. Sacrifices Mclnnli Kolp VIII
liams. SiRler. Left on bases-,,l.y.
land. S. 81. Louis. 9. Bases on ball.
or Mails. 2 k"lp. /: Edwards !
struck "ut-by k"lp. ,: Mails. !. HIS
on Mnils. II in innings: Edwards
none, In 3. Lindsey. | in Innings
Losing pitchsr-M Malls I'muir..
Connolly and O'Neil. Time OF gam.
Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
CUBS. 5; PIRATES, l
LBx Annotated pr...

CHICAGO July 1.-The Chicago
ouos today took an easy game from
Ilttaburgh in which Alexand.r's
pitchlnE played winning factor.
The Cub veteran allowed the Pirate.
hut seven hits. The fielding OF
"rre"s, NJ the Cubs, and Traynor.
OF the Pirates. featured. Score:
Iittuhnrrh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Train .er,ic. un,,,.r,

ATLANTA. July 2-Train service,
an railroads in this section or rho
southeast was not SERIOUSLY affected
today ny the strike ~ .hop crafts
mon. according 10 information OBJ
taineo from local railroad officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
American Annexation.

COLUMBUS, 81: Louisville, s-t. !
Tolido, "a. indianapolis. Ga fseq
ond game nine innings. darknesD.
Minneapolis. So: Milwaukee. 81,
81. Paul. 80. Kansas city. - 1sec
nnd game hvc innings, darkness)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

- LOUIS ''............ 6hz 600 oO0-2
Cincinnati! " on ooo mn
SUMMARY" Two haze hits-Duncan.
H"rRrave. Pertica stolen base
B"hne Double plays Torporcer IN
F"Hrnt"r; Tnrporccr TO Horshv 10
Fonrni"r %; Hohne 20 KImmict 10
banh"r' i."f, on bases ST, Loui.
b. Cincinnati. .. Bases or balls
PtrNca b. on Luqpe. / Struck out
by Luque. 4. Empires. Hart and
Ophy. Time, l.4L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 5; Pittsburgh. I.
81. Louis, 81; Cincinnati. al.
brooklyn, SIS; Bo~fon. ga.

WHERE THEY riAy TODAY.
brooklyn Mt New York
Philadelphia ~ Boston
Cincinnati at 81. iouj.
fhicHRo Ht Pittsburgh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Totals .... az ;
New York.

Totals .......... IS IS ~ Is
'Ra''"d tor HART. I'm sccon,h.
Rated for HARRISON IN ninth
Score hy inning. Fl
rhiladelrhia ....lno 100 ln6-i
No" York ..,..... onl ons lt1-
summary: Tuo-hase hits-Pipt
Scott. Wclch, ward Thrrr-ha.. nj,
Hoyt Home rurs-W Walker "a
Ruth. stolen Mcusel. Pip,,
Sacrifices -iiarris Ward pouhl.
pla Ys-Pipp Scott and Pipp: Scot
ward and Pipp. Lief, on base.-
New York. 10; Philadelphia. e. Bar
on ha!lS-"r Hov'. . Harris. 4
Moore Hl''-or Harris. IN
innings: on Moore, In mona on
IN eighth: Yarrison. in l. Hit n
pitchcr--bv Hoyt tMillerp Passe
halls-Pcrkins. Losing pitchcr-HS
ris. tmptres. Dineen and Hide
brand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

Summary Two-base hits-Grimes.
Barnhart. Stolen Observation-Disclosures
SRcrlnces-Carey, Bigbee. Hoilocher
'3. Double plays-Holloo Terry
and Grimes. Left on bases--Pitts-
turE. s: Chicago, 10. Base on balls
of Hamilton. 3; of Alexander. I.
struck out--by Hamilton. ;; by Alex
ander. / Umpires-Klem and PR
man. TimA-l:44.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

summary. TWO bhse hltH-FTtch-
ford. Taylor. Stolen bases-Pitch-
ford. OBrien. Left on bases-Lake-
side. 4: Laurel. 4. First base on error
Laurel. |. Bases on balls-on An
derson. 1. Struck out--hy Taylor. 4:
by Anderson. s. Time Of game. forty
minutes Umpires. Lauderback and
Cobb. Scorer. Harvey s. Tinsley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
southern Assorintfon.

Memphis, 6; Little Rock. :.
Mobile, g. Atlanta. J.
SaShvillr Chattanooga postpone,
account Nashville team missinf
train.
So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
FORMER TROUBLES
NOW LIKE DREAM
Lady Explains How the Plan
Juice Relieved Her Dis.
ordered Stomach.

II took many medicines and spen,
lots OF money, but my stomach trou-
HE only got worse, and the only re.
lief | ever had was from Plant Juice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

summary: Twobsse hit.-Flnck
Fonrnier. rfNner Thr.eb,.. nj,
w inS". stolen base Smith Sacrt-
ices H"rnshy. Schultz. Douhl. pIavs
f'HH"r 70 TorporcNr 70 FournIer
''Hh"ert 'nnassistedb. Left on ba.ss
~ LOUIS :: Cincinnati, s Bases
W u" on NECK. !. IN Markl.. q:
m Schnell. Q Struck out-hy p,.1ar
!. ny Krck. l. by Markl. i nv
Schn"n 2. H'ts on Kcck. s I'm ia
'nn'nrs' on Markl.. In SEA innings
on SchneH. in ? innings Losing
ni'oher Reck. Empires. O'Dav and
Hart Time. l:4s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS

RESULTS YESTERDAY,
Boston. 2; Washington. I.
New York. o: Philadelphia, Z,
Detroit. IA; Chicago. s.
st. Louis. 8; Cleveland, S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
rnt.rrst,onaI Leaess.

Newark. 2-3; Reading. SIS.
Rochester. 3. Toronto. 0.
Baltimore. s; Jersey City. I.
Syracuse, go; Buffalo. LIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

'"''c" i"f DECATUR IN seventh
Score by innings: r
BOSTON .............. 500 ooo ooo-3
srooklyn ............ ono ioo o3x-s
unmarS Two base hits-Cruise
Myers Three-base hit-Johnston
Home run-Wheat. Sacrlfce.-Mc
Quillan. Johnston. Olson. DoubI.
nlay-HunElinE and Olson. Left on
bases-on Boston. S. of BROOKLYN. &
Bases on balls-o1 Shriver, 2: on
Decatur. 4: on McQuiilan..2 Struck
out-hy Decatur. z; by McOuillan. 4
Hits-off Shriver. none In no inning
none ont In hrst: on Decatur, in
- Of Galore. in Winning pitch
er-Cadore. Umpires. Moran and
QuiEley. Time. 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

! WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Detroit At Chicago.
New York At PHILADELPHIA
(Only two games scheduIed)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

II SfdUH, I1NTVIE, ISNIOT fy0, Ia n,
Davis Sacrihcs hit-kaper Double
p!ays-Dev!n. Jones. Culley; Taylor.
Gains. Left on bases-Cowardin s:
Maple Grove. =. Bases on balls-on
Walker. 8: on Thomas. \. Hits-off
walker. in ( :ninEs: Off Jones, 5
in b innings; off Thomas. In in
ninGs; OF Davis. in innings.
struck out-hy walker. 4; ny Jones
=; by Thomas, g. by Davis. s. Time
of game, 200. Umpire-I.eadbctter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.

WHERE THEY FLAY TODAY.
Richmond ~ Newport S~ws.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
Rocky Mount al wiIso
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
IIrookIyn.

fH''rH TOT fNell IN eighth.
-Ratt"d FOR Cruise In ninth
Score by innings: r.
H"ston ....... nio 0oa o2o
Hro"klrn ............ 40 oil ols-S
summary: Two-base hits-Kopf.
Wheat Thrre-hase hits-HiRh.
johnston. Home rnn-Ford. Sac
rinces II. Grifith. Mitchell Double
pIavs-kopf and Gowdy; Olson.
Johnston and Mitchell. Left on bases
-Boston. :: Brooklyn. s Bases on
hails-on Ocschger. |: on Lansing. .
IN Vance. l. on Mammau1. l. on
smith. l. Struck out-hy Lansing
:. by Vance. ? Hits-on Oeschyer
In non" none out IN nrsD: on
lansing. in :; on Vance In
tnonr out in SIXTH. OF Mammaur,
In Ia m Smith, none in "a on
Mar0uarh. in / Wild Mitch
Lansing. Vance. Winning pitcher
Vance. Losing r.tcher-oeschger
tmpires, ouiEley and Moran. Tim.
goa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

h'cs -FrrTuaon. Shanks. Double
play feckinpauEh 20 Harris TO
fnhge. Left on hssea -Roston I:
Washington. 5. Ra~e on halls-ofr
Johnson. ?: Ferguson. l. Struck out
ny Johnson. S Hits John.o,
in S. on Erickson, In l. Losing
pttrhpr-Johnson ImpIre.-Sallin
and Morartty. Tina, i:4S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

i''dlS 81 IL :. Z
'Pllpiin batted for White In fourth
inning.
Score by innings r
Couardin Avenue 49,. MO nos oln-a
Maple Grove . nIn 2oo nnn-s
Summary--Stolen bases LiSEin
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

west, would reach the stricken region.
All indications in Washington to-
night were that even with the favorable
weather forecast it would be DAYS be-
Tore normal conditions were restored.
Some Improvement. however, was dis
cernlble Tonight railroad entering
the city announcing the more and more
frequent arrival of trains and one
trunk line traction company operating
few cars on a single track on !cNN-
sylvania Avenue and Fourteenth Street
With the exception of the one trunk
NNe. st1eetcar service, however, was
oNplotely demoraiizcd. Long lines of
cars remained through the day banked
with snow exactly where their crews
had left them Friday night and yester-
day. when they surrendered to the
storm. Ranged alongside the cars and
scattered through side streets were
hundred Of automobiles stuck in the
drifts and with the snow in some cases
driitcd over the tops.
Taking warning from the theatcy
catastrophe. many apartment house and
Office building managers issued crder
early in the day for removal Of the
snow from the roofs. Many porches,
however, collapsed.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
L. C.. Brainerd Was on
'SEagle'' Staff 33 Years

Chauncey c. Branerd. Washington
correspondent for THE Brooklyn Daily
Eagle. who lost his life in the Knicker-
booker Theater disaster in Washington
was born in New York in 1874. Edu-
Gated in New Rochelle. he entered
newspaper work as secretary to St
clair Nckelway. editor Of The Eagle
IN 1889 subsequently he took a place
on the editorial staff of that paper
serving as reporter, copy reader, as
slstant city editor, for ten years city
editor, and later assistant managing
editor. He was sent to Washington by
"The Eagle in 1911 and to Paris for
the peace conference. He was vice.
president Of the Gridiron Club, and
member of the National Press Club and
Columbia Country Club
Mrs. braincrd, who also was killed,
before her marriage in 1908 was Edith
Rathbonc Jacobs. daughter Of Inspector
Jacobs Of the PostoHice Department.
They had no children.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
rac"lots Escapes and laes OF Hom Related Survivors Ier Crash

partment started work at i:bO Satur-
day afternoon. Ten minutes later
every ono Of the 370 plows was moving
and they did not stop moving while
there was any snow falling.
Streets Clean Before Noon
All OF them had completed their
plowing long before noon yesterday
which means that every street in Man
haitian. Brooklyn and the Bronx had
been opened to traffic.
The plow schedule was small part
Of The task Of snow removal. however.
and the force Of shovclers will be kept
busy for at least three days, and pos
sibly week more, loading trucks and
touring snow down sewer marholcs
I'VE put Il 900 extra aborers to
work and could have used 5000 more"
said Assistant Superintendent Hart, Of
the Snow Removal Bureau. last night
"The Weather Bureau estimated the
fall at eight inches. On that basis we
have handled s,00o,o 900 cubic yards Of
snow
City officials were proud Of tho show
ing made by the department and Mayor
Eylan accompanied Street Cleaning
Commiss ioner Taylor about Manhattan
on his afternoon tour Of inspection.
Several times the Mayor climbed out
OF his automobile to talk with shovel
crs who in some cases had their
broken shoes tied up in gunny sacks.
Fifth Avenue was swept of snow
almost magically. Assisting the men
working there was The city's one load
ing machine, 4 device that loads truck
every half minute.
The greatest loss at Coney Island
MT -
tion Company. which is building the
new boardwalk Thousands of feet Of
now timber was carried out to sea-
two large dcrricks were smashed by the
waves and temporary wooden break
water was washed out of the sand. The
damage was estimated at $40, 900.
Boardwalk Is Demolished
Scores of stairways leading to the
beach from bathing pavilious were
swept into The ocean and the board
walk IN front Of the Atlantic baths
was demolished. Many other wooden
structures were undermined
The most disturbing result Of the
storm and high tide. from the vic
point of property owners, was the
washing away Of a strip of the beach
all along the island, shortening water
front lcCs on an average Of four feet.
Guests at the ShcIburne Hotel were
marooncd, as the structure was sur
rounded by water several feet deep.
Rockaway Beach suffered in similar
fashion From Beach Fifty-ninth
Street to Beach 105th Street bungalo lows
were undermined and collapsed. The
damage there also was sttmatcd at
$4,000 twostory bungalow owned
by Goldberg 4 Co., of 1855 Bond Ave-
nuc, hoatcd from its foundation and
started OH an unpiloted course, which,
if persisted in, will beach it eventually
somewhere in Portugal.
The Arverne and Hammels sections
suffered considerable damage ard many
OF the streets were under water
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
City Dug Out
By all Army Of
1000 .Jobless
Streets Cleared of 8-Inch
Fall of Snow by Noon
rs 370 PIows Are Put
to Work Immediately
High Tides Bring Damage
Beach Cottages Swept OFF
Foundations and $40, 1000
Loss Is Borne al Concv

New York dug itself out OF an eight
inch fall Of snow yesterday with the
aid OF Its unemployment problem.
Eleven thousand johlcss mon. equipped
with shovcls, plus 379 snow nlows. on
ahlcd the regular force of the Street
Cleaning Department to open up to
traffic o51 miles Of streets in Man
haitian, Brooklyn and the Bronx.
The blizzard was kindly disposed in
tho metropolitan district, but whipped
in tide for miles up and down the
coast that was the highest in two
years. AT tho Battery the water was
within foot or so Of the top of the
sea wall, and passing tugs appeared
to be on n level with the street. Coney
Island, in the four-milc stretch Of
shore between Manhattan Beach and
Sea Gate, was battered by stiff wind,
and this, coupled with the high water,
caused damage that Will cost $4,000
to repair Four feet Of beach was
washed away.
Beach Cottages Wrecked
Other seaside resorts north and south
OF New York reported that the nigh
tide had strewn the beaches with the
wreckage of bathhouscs, cottages, piers
and other structures. Three Asbury
Park piers collapsed under the titan
blows of the wreckage of a coal barge
that foated off the beach and then was
tossed by waves against the p.Iings
until these gave way.
The cellars OF hundreds of apart
mcnts and houses in the inlet section
Of Atlantic City were inundated. The
snow there was banked in huge drifts
IN the streets, interfering with the
passage of autom obiles. No attempt was
made after midnight Saturday to run
streetcars and a normal schedule was
not resumed until last night. Two
electric trains, one from Millville and
the other from Atlantic City, and both
bound for Philadel lphia, we're snow
bound near Clayton until shoveled out
by rescue crews.
The troubles of Atlantic City, how
ever, simply throw into relief the case
with which New York disposed of its
eight-inch covering of snow. The en-
tire force Of the Street Cleaning De-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Strong Gales. Heavy Seas

Tho coastal region had added to the
factor Of snow strong gales, which
crippled shipping. The Hampton Road
district experienced heavy seas along
it's water fronts. forty two mile gale
and dense mist Of snow and slcet,
which kept the area within the Nr-
gina capes closed TO maritime traffic
and made navigation extremely peril
GUS to the few vessels moving.
Reports to tho Weather Bureau to-
night indicated that gales, which wcrc
strong from Cape Cod to Cape Hat
tcras during the day, would diminish
before the end Of the night, as thu
storm center passed out over tho sea
Tho forecast vas for cloudy and ur
settled weather over the middle At
lantic region tomorrow and Tuesday
with no severely cold weather.
Two now storms, however. were
rushing toward the East and Westher
bureau officials scanned their charts
and reports anxiously TO see If the two
disturbances might add to the general
Generalization. They said tonight
that it was too early to ascertain
whether the new storms, one over
Texas and the other over the North
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Food Deliveries Curtailed

Daybreak found the city without any
sort of street car service, its streets
blocked to impass sibility with snow, its
suburbs completely cut off, delivere
OF bread. milk and other perishablc
foodstuffs greatly curtailed and many
buildings endangered by the load Of
snow. The hours OF Sunday we're spent
in attempts to restore a semblance Of
normal conditions and though aided by
favorable weather-sunshinc and thaw-
ing temperature-the city tonight was
still in the grip Of the storm.
Other portions OF the Middle Atlantic
section experienced conditions similar
to lesser degree. Maryland felt the
effect Of the storm almost as much as
the District Of Columbia and in Balti-
more the snowfall was almost as hcavy
as in Washington. Southeastern Penn
sylvania and the region in and about
Philadelehia was covered with a foot
TO a foot and half Of snow Sections
of New York State adjacent TO New
York City experienced heavy snow
fall along with eastern Delaware and
Now Jcrsev
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

Coast Region
Still Crippled
f2-Nlile Gale, Accompanied
by Sleet, Renders Maritime
Traffic Perilous in Sections
OFF the Middle Atlantic

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Buried un-
der from one to more than two feet of
snow by one of the most severe storms
IN several decades, the Middle Atlantic
section of the country spent Sunday in
Naliant but mostly vain efforts to re-
sume the activities suspended Friday
night when the storm swept up from
the South.
The storm, described by the Weather
bureau as the worst in twenty-three
Years, tonight had passed out to sea.
and its center was said by the bureau
10 be some distance northeast Of Ber-
muda. In its wake from North Caro-
lima to southern New England and from
the coast to the Allegheny Mountains
ali was buried under a snow blanket.
Washington, as the center of the
storm area and the Center of the
storms strength, suffered the most Sc
verely. Even aside from the Knicker-
booker Theater disaster the capital
was hard hit and. although the snow
stopped falling a few hours after mid
night, it was not until long after day
had dawned that the full effect was as
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Tanker Adrift i'm Gale,
Grew of 20 in Peril
sr.ctol nispotch to The rr1hun.

NORFOLK. Va, Jan % Seventy
men on board the navy tanker Are
thusa are In peril tonight. their ship,
With her tail shaft broken being adrift
off the Carolina coast In a northwe st
gale, with the vessel absolutely help
less. Four men on the barge S. r. Nc
Donald and four others on the barge
Catonsvillc also are in peril. All three
OF these ships are drifting at sea, ac-
cording to radio adviccs received here
tonight
The Arethusa, which broke down
last Monday off Cape Fear. was picked
up yesterday during terrific gale,
when the coast guard cutter Pamlco.
aided by siNty-mile gale, managed to
shoot a line across the hclpicss ycsscl.
With the Arethusa in tow the Pam
hco and Yanacraw started un The
coast. but the fury Of the gale was too
much for them, and the towing cables
parted
The Paml'co va, compelled TO aban
oon all attempts to rescue the Are
thusa because her supply Of drinking
water gave out. The mine sweeper
cutters, end she is trying to pick up
the Arethusa.
1tWES, Del. Jan. 2o-Four men.
adr'ft on the barge Tuckhoe since II
a. m, yesterday. were rescued this
afternoon by breeches buoy, when the
barge stranded three miles south of
Indian River.
The Tuckahoe, With the barge Trenton,
IN ballast from Providence to Philadel-
phia, broke away from the tug Gettys-
burg during the storm yesterday of
Atlantic City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26
OAKLAND NEWS :
Notes and personals by MrA. II. d.
WedIelgh- Call Blue G3eI or 1SSo.

The meeting of the Plus Ultra class
of the Oakland Presbyterian church
to have been held this evening at the
home of, Mrs. Emma Graham in Oak
land avenue has been postponed one
week.
Miss Madge Moore viii entertain
the members of the Priscilla club Fri
day afternoon, July %, at her home
in Chester avenue
Miss Elizabeth Lun0strom of Little
River, Kan, and Mrs. F. E. Shrader
of Hutchinson. Kan. are spending a
few days in Oakland, the guests of
relatives.
The Plus Ultra class of the Oak
land Presbyterian church will hold an
ice cream social on the schoolhouse
lawn this evening.
Miss Helen Wright of Wabash ave-
nue. is spending a few days in Bonner
Springs, Kan, the guest of relatives
and friends.
The Win One class of the Oakland
Methodist church met this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. ]. F. Yeager in
Wabash avenue.
Esther and Frances Curtis of Og-
den. Kan, are spending a short time
in Oakland, the guests OF their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Huey in
Chester avenue.
Earl Conway, Jr., Of Route 3. is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs G. NJ. Conway. 430 Reno avenue.