davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
MARYLAND ANNOUNCES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
IRy Associated press.1

COLLEGE Park. MD. Jan. ell
Yale. Princeton and the University of
Pennsylvania are on the 1929 foot
ball schedule OF the University Of
Maryland, announced today. Ten
games are on the list as follows:
September 3O.--WashinGton College.
October university Of Richmond
at Richmond Va.
October l4-Univcrsity of Penn
syivania at Philadelphia.
October 2l.-Princeton at Prince
ton.
October 2S.-North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. y. G.
November l.-Virginia Polytechnic
Institute at BlacksburE, Va.
November ll.-Yale at New Haven.
November lS.-Johns Hopkins mt
Baltimore
November 25.--Catholic University
at Washington
November ao.--North Carolina state
At Raleigh. y. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
ASSERTS STANDARD
BASEBALL NEEDED
icy Associated press. ]

NEW YORK. Jan. PA standard
baseball is essential 10 the maintc
nance Of ajpr and minor league
playing averages, according - rrcsi-
dent .iohn y. licyiicr. OF the Nation
al League. This statement is made
in discussing the report that III. Pa
cihc Coast League viii adopt "A rub
hcr-corcd ball for TIA. 1922 season.
PLAY with balls "f different types
Of construction would throw batting
fielding and pitching averages into
complete confusion and To Il great
extent nG!liiy the usefulness OF such
averages" ne said. How could Il
manager or scout az Il major league
team get a line upon the ability Of n
minor league p!a%ar. IL balls OF vari-
Gus composition are to be used?
II believe that rule should he in
corporatcd in III" major minor league
agreement To this effect"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
LAFAYETTE WILL OPEN
BASEBALL SEASON HERE
Pennsylvania inc Plans Both
Northern and Southern
Jaunls.
WILL PLAY OPENER IN RICHMOND
Gnmc VIII He Played on April IN
With Universally or KIchmond ut'
Stadium Field. According to Him
crnry.

EASTON. PA. Jan. 2l.--Eor tho.
first time in Il number of years the
Lafayette College baseball team this
spring will take both II Southern and
Northern trip. The Southern jaunt
viii! tako place during tho Easter:
week recess. while the games In New !,
England Will lie played the first week
in May.
or the Eastern week trip the La
fayette team will engage In i've.
games. opening with Richmond Coli
icge. Thursday. April 10. and play,
Ing in order William and Mary. Cath
Ollie University. George Washington
University ana the University of
Delaware.
But three games VIII be played on
tho New England trip. Holy Cross.
TUFTS and Boston College The tcamj
then VIII jump hack tn New Bruns-l
wick TO meet Rutgers the day follow
Ing tho clash with Boston College.
Three games Will be played with
Leh!gh University and two each With
William and Mary. Catholic Cuivcr-l
sity. the University of Pennsylvania
and possibly Springfield College. Un-
less otherwise stated. the games In.
the following schedule VIII be played
AT nome:
April /. Franklin aud Marshall: 81
Crs!nus: {, Gettysburg; II. Richmond
College. "a, Richmond: II. William andl
Mary. at williamsburg: 10. Cathuiict
University. at Washington. II. GcorgcI
Washington. ut Washington: Is. Uni
yersity OF Delaware. at Newark: 90.
Swarthmorc. 20. Army. at West Point:
%. William and Mary.
May 3. HOLY Cross, AT Worcester:
r,,ft a . 80
icg.. at Boston: &, Rutgers. at New
Brunswick: ~. renns ylvania, At Phil
adclphia: 10. Lchieh. IL. Springfield
or Lebanon Valley; 20. L"E!Ih. at
South Bethlehem: 20 Princeton, ~;
Princeton; %. Catholic University: -.
Springfield College: 80. Buchneil, 1T
Harrisburg.
June ,. Lchigh: . GLASS Day..
Pennsylvania; 10 tAlumnI Day.. Will
nova.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
LEXINGTON GAME ONE
OF BEST DURING SEASON
Both Elves Battle Hard for
Victory by Pretty Floor
Work.
,AL SHOOTING EXCELLENT
Furnish Spectators with Mnny
Thrills Until End of the Com

Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON. VA, Jan 2i-In the
fastest game OF the season the V. NJ
j. cadets defeated the V. L. |. quin,
here tonight by score OF 80 to 20
Both teams showed remarkable floor
work throughout the entire game
and it was not until the final whistle
that the winning side could lie de-
termined.
The game was interesting from all
points of view. long shooting coupled
with perfect passing and cXcellcn,
floor WORK by both teams furnished
the audience with a succession of
thrills. In the first half V. l.. l. had
wonderful defense and V. Nj. L.,
although off in shooting at close
range. were able TO total up eighteen
points against nine of the visitors.
In this half Campbell, OF V. NJ. l..
brought the spectators TO their feet
with his wonderful long shots. and
he was responsible for fourteen of
the Lexington cadets points.
V. u. |. came back with rush in
the second half. which nearly swept
scored five points.
The V ~. |. cadets finally found
themselves and from then on 4, was
tit-fo--tat in the goal shooting. The
offensc OF V. l.. |. was especially
noticeable during this half, and their
passing showed remarllablc form
Their defense was impcnctrahlc and
most OF the Cadets scoring came
from long shots.
For V. NJ. l.. Campbell was easily
the outstanding feature. his long
shots and ease at handling the ball
were greatly responsible for V. NJ. Is
victory. Ryder played a game that
was highly crcditahlc and was excel
lent in his guarding. Captain Rhodes,
Of V. J.. l.. stood out from his team
mates in his playing. lie was last
his passing perfect and his shooting
deadly. Birmingham. at center
played remarkable game, making
several beautiful shots and passing
with great accuracy. No substitu-
the entire game.
The lineup:
N.M.L Positions. N.PI
Kyle ..rlEht forward. &c. Walker
Campbell ...left forward. -. carroll
Summers CO. center birmingham
shannon. right guard. Rhodes tc.)
Ryder ......left ruard..... Sutton
Summary: Field goals. V. NJ. L.
Campbell. :; Kyle. >. Summers.
shannon. =. V. T.. I.-BrittinGham. 3
Rhodes. .: Walker. ]: Carroll /
Fouls--Campbcll. . out of .: shannon
out of :; Rhodes. i out Of IL. Ref
crce-Gooch, Virginia. T!mokccpcrs-
Smith. V. T.. l.; Read. V. NJ. |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
FIND MAN in STREET,
HIS SKULL FRACTURED
ISpceia! to The Timcs-Dispa.ch. !


NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 2l.-Found on
the front steps OF S26 East Main
street early this morning with his
READ in pool OF blood. George Mich
OILS was sent TO 81. Vincents Hos
piih'. whcr. IL was found that his
skull Was fractured His condition
is serious
Nichols was first seen by Patrol
men Hale and Flemming. Upon in
N'stiGation II was learned that he
mad rented room at $40 Main Street
mat morning and had left $50 with
the landlady to keep for him. She
was aroused 'his morning about 1916,
sh' said, by noise OF the front
stcns. and aroused two roomcrs, who
went down to see what had caused
1T. They reported wha. had hap
p"ncd 10 Nichols, and the police were
notified.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
CHARGE TEX RICHARD
WITH HE|N0Us 0FFENSE
Great Sports Event Promoter
Accused Of Attacking
Small Girl.
Try Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-Tex Richard
internationally known promoter OF
sporting events. was charged in
magistrates court today with Grim
inal attack on l5-ycnr old girl
It public school pupil and daughter
Of an Eastsidc widow.
Through counsel. Richard. who
surrendered on learning n bench war
rant had been issued, denied the
charges, which We're made by the
ch''dren's Society," on complaint OF
the girl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
French Expert Sees No
Chance for Carpenter
lSpccial came Dispatch. !

FAIRS. Jan. 2l.-Rcfcrring I.
the proposed Dempsey Carpcnti.,
match Ia London. Andre Glurnc..
French sports expert. writes in the
Miroir Dcs sports:
For those OF us who were pres
on, at tn. Jersey city match. II
would 10. real suffering Ia SEE. our
nm" athlete cross the ropes to go
once more To disaster. His chance
against Dempsey Is too slt-,,r.,
Tor them TO think OF enrarinu
him TO try II: II is true that at
races We have often seen gambler
risk their money on horses run
mag at two hundred TO one. Hut
let us rot forget that this is a
Question OF professional sport.
Copyright. 1922. PvblicLedg erCo. }
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
JACK QUINN JUMPS
CONTRACT WITH BOSTON
.fnv AssocIntcd Prcks.l

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.-Jack Quinn.
veteran Amcricrn League pitcher
and at one time one OF the best spit
bal!crs III the league. has jumped his
contract with the Boston club and
signed with "A local scmipro team for
the coming season.
Quinn spent most OF his major
league ca.Ncr with the New York
Yankees. recently bJng traded 70
Boston In the deal which brought
Everett Scott to the Yankees, Joe
Dugan TO Boston and Roger peckin-
puuEh to Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Noted Sportsman won Many Prize.

LONDON. Jan. William 4.
BaIllic-Grohmau. a noted sportsman.
whose death In Austria has just been
announced. had been "a mighty hunter
In tn. Rocky Mountains. AS a rifle
Shot he won more than seventy
prizes in England. America and on
the Continent. He owned a unique
collection of over 1000 books and
prints relating to the history of the
chase. and. in collaboration with the
late President Roosevelt, edited an
ancient English book on hunting en-
titled Master of Game"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
j. OF R. ELEVEN TO MEET
MARYLAND IN OCTOBER
Game, Second on Schedule,
Will Be Played OH Grid
iron Here.

COLLEGE PARK. MD. Jan. 2l.-
University Of Richmond for Il game
in the old Dominion capital. October
:, is on the football schedule OF the
University OF Maryland for next fall
as announced today by II. G. Byrd
director OF athletics. This will be
the first meeting between the two
institutions on the grdiron.
University of North Carolina. Vir-
ginia Poly and North Carolina State
are other South Atlantic teams on
the list. while Penn. Princeton and
Yale also Will lie met by the Mary
landerS, giving them the hardest list
to hc played by an eleven In this
section. Navy not excepted.
Practically all OF the games are
booked for foreign fields on account
OF the fact that Marylands stadium
may not hc ready by next fall. II
viii hc different In 1923. when at
least half the games Will he played
here
The schedule:
September 3o--WashinGton College.
at College Park.
October university of Richmond.
at Richmond, Va.
October Pennsylvania, at Phil
adclphia
october Princeton. at Prince
ton
october 2S-North Carolina. "a
Chapel Hi. y. G.
November i-.Nirginia Polytechnic
Institute. at Elacksburg. Va.
November IL Yale at New Haven.
November ls-Jchns Hopkins. at
bultimcrc
November 25-CathoIic University,
at Washington. $50 49, ..
November So--Nor,h Carolina state.
at Raleigh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
ASSAILS ATTACK
UPON ATHLETICS
IRv AAsnclnted rrcsal

COLUMBUS. OHIO. Jar 2I.--
Athletics are not oNer"mphasizci in
Western conferences. President w. o.
Thompson. OF Ohio, state University.
and President Harratt Judson. OF the
University of Chicago. aGrcrd In
speeches delivered here last night by
tho Chicago University Alumni AS
ISOLATION. Of Central Ohio. Both
made reference to the recent state
nent Of President Lowell, OF Har.
ward. that too much Importance was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
virginia Enter. penn I,crny..

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Jan. Ell
More than fifty colleges already have
accepted Invitations to participate in
the University of Pennsylvania re-
lay carnival, April % and 20. /, WAS
announced today. These include
Harvard. Princeton. United States
Naval Academy, Virginia and Wash
ington and Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Noted sporting writer Dies.

I'IfII.AD:LPHIA. jar. 2I.-AIONan-
der Hamilton Brooke. Il newspaper
man. widely known for his writing
on light harness racing and as a
referee of billiard and pocket bill
lard matches. died here today. lie
was 81 years OLD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Mnthcr Dlrs nf Grirr.

RALEIGH. y. G.. Jan. 2l.-Mrs.
Fannic Hamilton died today from
erie. over tho death of her son, II.
u. Hamilton, WHO was shot to dSAth
imysterlously on 2 road near hero.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
attached to intercollegiate

being attached to intercollegiate
sports.
We long ago met the situation
outlined by President Lowell" said
Or Judscn, and under our present
system, we have no fear OF athletic $
assuming too great u share OF i'm
portancc. President Lowell Is rigI.
~ SAYING that the primary purpos .
II educational institutions Is cd,-
cation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
y6ic Derent. COLUMBIA ON Mint.

NEW HAVEN. CONN, ,J;sn. 2i.-
The Yale wrestling team defeated the
Columbia matmep here tonight. TAX
Ing four out OF the .tsvcn events. The
point score was lS TO 81 D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
GcorrI, ouint ncse,ts

HcorSin auint DrfcRtS south Carolina.
COLUMBIA. :. c., Jan. 2l.-Thc
University OF Georgia defeated the
University % South Carolina. 81 to
-. at basketball here last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Richmond Obtains
Shortstop in Trade

Ray Ryan. manager of the Rich
mond baseball club. who Is I'm
WEIGH. w. Va. reports that Il
trade has been made with the
Rocky Mount club. Richmond OBJ
tains Shortstop Chanplin for
Second Baseman Brannlgan.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-05

No one that has not been active in the making OF
newspaper has even the faint idea of the toll and
energy the sacrifice and the heart interest that goes
into every issue of every daily paper every city of
America. Few have any idea Of the enormous ex-
pense that must be met, of the problems that arise
from a clear sky and must be settled without
ment's hesitation, problems, often whose wrong set
Element mis- ht mean a fortune if not ruin. The daily
paper as near a living thing, pusing, warm, keenly
alive as any made product can come, as
delicate a web and as strong as steel cable.
Expecting ali things Of his newspaper the local
business man gives as a rule only what he must and
the newspaper is yet to be published whose advertise
ing department will fail to hear a grumble its
rates The fact that there is not an immediate and
tangible result from every insertion the base for
ceaselcss mutterings and advertisers of years
whose whole business has risen to success through
printer ink prone to belttle the part played by
the local paper.
But should matter arise wherein the business
man feels the need Of his paper should his lodge or
his club or his church desire to give entertainments
should his telephone bill be too high, his street
lacking in seats his treatment by the corner police
man unkind his milk too thin, his children little
taught in school, his political party too dormant
ah Then he runs his local paper for support for
aid and comfort Then he demancs-and receives
its most valued asset, its space.
The public supports the paper, the paper owes
the public space, he cries But mis- ht he not remem-
Der il is the public that supports him and he would
be aghast should the public come In and ask his
goods from his shelf without pay matter how
great the need or how fine the reason. The church
does not ask him to give it pews carpets, the poll
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-05
The True Home Newspaper
Must Be Public Servant
Ii Tries to Be- But Often Receives Few Thanks for

nal ncwsap fire rta board as
nsvna vcalm know
abuse heawuy urn t mtgN il ares c, colt upon
hesig atprtch o Icad nys mover o
esnebea Iuoon tee and cold
msanlt them to
awaysrg tmco De human in n r
toudHrre esfutan diF Ea being o n
g,aresn etoaIe
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-05

tican pays for his banners the lodge for its hail. the
gas company for its pipes.
Abusincss depression settles down The first to
feel is the newspaper for the average business man,
unless he is skilled advertiser Of long standing cuts
first at his advertising appropriation In other words
he cuts away the greatest source Of supply of life
blood for his ailing business. IF times are hard" if
money is scarce surely it IS obvious that it will take
more coaxing to draw it from its hiding places In
every other form of activity and industry the greater
the problem the greater the energy expended to solve
it. Why then does the average business man in times
Of depression, when his sales are his greatest prob
lem lower the energy Of attack, withdraw his silent
statesmen from the newspaper columns and sit back
grumblng at the present. sobbing for the past and
crying but faint optimism for the future?
A sick man takes medicine to make him we'll
well man takes exercise to keep him we'll and 10
make him even stronger and very sick man seeks
the doctor regardless of cost A well business adj
vertses to make itself greater sick business
tnuea to advertise until it gets very sick and then
instead of calling in Dr. Widespread Publicity it dis
misses even his assistant and wonders why it doesn't
get well on general principles. Sometimes it does,
Sometimes people recover from serious illness with
out medical aid advice but the chances are all on
the side of the man who calls for understanding
assistance
The right sort Of a newspaper is the best friend
the American public ever had or ever will have; it is
the greatest support and aid to Americas business
men they will ever know. The sympathy between
the business and the local paper should be
perfect it be made and long each side asks
for and expects only those things that common JUS
lice allows the union will be a mutual support whose
value is limness.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
REPUBS READY
FOR PRIMARIES
Many Contests to Be Fought
Out on Saturday Sep
TENDER 9
FOUR IN RACE
FOR SHRIEVALTY

The executive committee of the
New Castle County Republican Com
mittee at a meeting yesterday after
noon approved the list OF candidates
who have filed for the various Offices
to be voted for at the primaries on
Saturday, September 9. The meet
ing was presided over by General ].
Austin Ellison chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee, Deputy Judge
John F. Lynn. was secretary.
The lists of candidates as filed
shows contest for all OF the county
offices, that for sheriff being a four
cornered fight. Three seek the coro-
nership nomination. There will be
contests in three OF the five Sena-
torial districts and in seven OF the
fifteen Representative districts. Con-
tests will be held in two OF the four
Levy Court districts.
The official lists OF candidates filed
is as follows:
Recorder of Deeds-Harry I. G1llis
and Albert Stetser.
Register of wills-Isaac r.
Brown and Julian c. Walker.
Sherlff-Samuel A. Mcdaniel,
John T. Spring, Thomas X. Parker
and Reuben Hall.
Coroner-Charles A. Taylor, Will
liam c. Brooks and Isaac S. Bullock.
Levy Court. Second district-iHam-
ilton Stewart.
Fourth district-Benjamin b.
Dickey and Delaware S. Wright.
Sixth district-Phllip Earl Pleas
anton. Mrs. Catherine Fox. Alfred
Lee Orrell aud Morris Eliason.
Seventh district-John d. Rey-
bold.
State Senator, First district
James w. Robertson and william
A. simonton.
Third district--John Gilpin High
field and willard S. Gregg.
Fifth district-JohD f. q. Clayton,
Thomas ]. Whiteman and John c.
Stuckert.
Seventh district-Harry S. Wood
keeper.
Representatives First district
Harry w. MARI, Samuel L. Burris |
and Charles F. Robinson.
second disuict-James b. Nc I
Manus.
Third dietrict-James Keenan, and |
Charles S. Lednum.
Fourth district william p. Vir- |
den. and Sumner Jones.
Fifth district-John p. Grimth, |
Jr.
Sixth district-Harry @. Little.
Seventh district-Henry Clayton |
White and William Lord.
Eighth district-Charles p. Dickey |
and Matthew Roser. Jr. ...--
Ninth district-Harry II. Stafford |
and Robert S. Gallagher.
Tenth district-Edward S. Meg
ginson and Jesse A Mckay.
Eleventh district-John l.. Dep
uty.
Twelfth district-w. U. Reybold.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
SHIPPING WAR
CAUSES CLASH
Great Britain Withdraws
Powers From u. S. Con-
sulate at New Castle
SAY HE SHOWED
FAVORITISM

WASHINGTON. Sept. Omitted
: Press)-The action Of Great Britain
in Withdrawing official powers from
/ the American consulate at New Cas-
tie, England is the direct result of a
smouldering shipping war between
American and Britain shipping inter
ests, officials here believe.
While officials admit that a serious
question has been raised, they point
out that there has been a natural
clash OF interests and are confident
that a satisfactory solution can be
found.
The State Department was irves-
tigating the whole situation and q
reply will be made to the action Of
Great Britain, In Withdrawing off,
cial recognition from American
consul Fred c. Slater and Vice
Consul Russell NJ. Brooks. at New
Castle.
The British Governments protests
that these representatives OF the
United States were using their off,
cial positions to coerce British sub
jects to travel TO this country on
American ships.
There was also tendency TO
draw an analogy between this inci-
dent and charges not long ago in
the American Senate that Sir Auck-
land Geddes and Vittori r. Riccl.
the British and italian Ambassadors
TO Washington, respectively, had
conducted propaganda against the
proposed tariff law before Congress.
There followed serious talks between
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
DOVER MEN ARE
HELDF0R COURT
Five Alleged to Have Made
and Sold Liquor Now
Under Bail
w. w. CANDILL
is DISMISSED

Five out OF seven men wanted by
/ the Federal Prohibition Ohlce for
alleged manufacture and sale OF
moonshine liquor in West Dover
hundred have now been held for
court. One man escaped and an
other was discharged yesterday af-
ternoon for lack OF evidence.
Ebert II. Norman.and watson w.
Caudill were given hearings yester-
day afternoon by u. S. Commissioner
Cam. At ths conclusion of their
cases. the commissioner held Nor
man under $500 bail for the Sep
TENDER term OF Federal Court. on
charge of Illegal possession OF In
toxicating liquor. Caudill. who was
charged with transportation OF IL
quor, was discharged.
At tho time of the raid. in West
Dover hundred. which was enllv-
ened by a sharp gun fisht. William
L. Gooding. John and Henry Luff
and Thomas p. Steel were captured
in addition 10 Norman and Caudill.
These four men waived hearing and
were held under $500 bail each for
court.
Tyre Brooks. who also was want
ed by the prohibition agents, es-
capped during the raid and IS still
at liberty.
Commissioner Cam this afternoon
Is giving a hearing TO Mike" Pierce,
I'll West Front street, this city,
with illegal possession and
sale OF intoxicants.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
SATURDAY ourING-

The, Delaware County Progressive
Association. Of the Sons aud Daugh
~ters OF Liberty Will hold their an
nual picnic at Riverview Beach. to,
morrow. This association consists
OF all nearby councils, and this an
nual event is usually held on or
about August -. by the orders os
the supreme national councillor, but
outing TO inelement weather on that
date the outing was postponed.
Sports OF all kinds have been pro-
vided for and prizes will be given.
Members of Loyal Council, No. l.
ofthis city, Will go on the boat leav-
ing Fourth Street Wharf at las
o'clock
The committee in charge, consists
O. Mrs. Alice J. Hall and Harry B
Maxwell, Of Wilmington Loyal Coun-
Gil; Harold Morgan. Of Moylan, Pa.
nepresenung Mantoyuku Council. of
Darby; Charles Moore, OF Media;
John Earnshaw, OF American Coun-
eli, Chester, Pa. and Edward Boul-
tiers. Of Sharon Hill Council, Sharon
Fiji. Pa.
All members are Invited TO meat
az me wharf, to 20 by boat, at las
O'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

Chocolate bread pudding is de-
licious served with strawberry sauce
made of strawberry jam.