davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
s. A. 7. s DEFEAT
THE WHITE SOX
IN JUNIOR PLAY
Red SOx Forfeit to Fire
fighters in Senior League;
Mo Change in Standings
of the Teams.

Red Sox lost a forfeit game to
the Fircfightcrs in the Senior
league yesterday. only six Red
Sox players reported for the game
on time, A practice game was
played.
Today Tildilos will play the
Duke City Whites.
There will be no game for the
New Mexico Yankees, as St.
Mary's, the team they were to have
played, has quit the league.
JUNIOR League.
White SoX lost to the S. A. r.
by SIS score. Both teams were
short Of men, but the game went to
the third inning without a score all
the same. Batteries: White SoX-
Tafoya and Chavez; $. A. rs
Moses and Sedillo.
Today, Highland Laddies will
play the game with the Pirates
that could not he finished last Sat
urday.
n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta, 8; Chattanooga, /.
Memphis, 5; Birmingham, ..
New Orleans, s. Nashville, A.
Mobile, 1916; Little Rock 81
(second game 7 innings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
COAST LEAGUE.

Oakland, 7; Los Angeles, :.
san Francisco, IS; Vernon, ].
Seattle, IL; Portland, 8.
Sacramento, G; salt Lake, 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
VOtAIs ,|...|.I50 n =
x-Rattcd for Dauss in eighth


Summary: Two-hase hits-Bush'
Clark. Sacrifice hits-Witt, Scott,
Pipp, .. Stolen base-McMillan'
Double plays--Ward to Scott to
Pipp; Cobb to Cutshaw. Base or
halls-Off Dauss, 8; Moore, J.;
Bush, 5. Struck out-By Bush, i:
Moore, 1; Jones, /, Hits-Oft
Dauss, . in 7 innings; Moore, none
in /: Bush, : in s; Jones, mono. in
a. Winning pitcher--Bush, Losing
pitcher-Dauss, Time-2:05.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
JOE BUSH HURLS
YANKEES INTO A
7 To | VICTORY
Heat Becomes Too Strong
for New York Pitcher
After Game With Detroit
Is Tucked Away.

New York, Aug l7.-New York
made it two out Of three from De-
troit today, winning the third
game of the series to /. Joe
Bush was obliged to retire because
OF the heat, after pitching eight
strong innings. It was his eighth
straight victory. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

e&YESTER'
& DAYS
-8lIlsiUlITs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston, 3-5; Chicago, ri.
Philadelphia, s; Cleveland, l.
New York, 7; Detroit, /.
st. Louis. s; Washington, 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, 6; Pittsburgh, 3.
Philadelphia, 1; Cincinnati 0.
Chicago, {; Boston, ..
Brooklyn, s; st. Louis, Z.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

by innings: -
New York ......,000 100 030--G
Pittsburgh ........lOO 100 OOl--3
Summary: Two-base hits-Ban-
croft, Ticrncy. Three-base hits
Stengel GU, Home runs-Carey,
Russell. Sacrificcs-Youns. Dou-
BILE plays--Traynor to Maranvllle
to Grimm; Russell to Maranville
to Traynor! Tierney to Maranville
to Grimm; Bancroft to Frisch to
Kelly: Frisch to Kelly. Bases on
balls-Off McQuillan, 1; off Nor
rison. >; off Carlson, L. off Glaz-
ner, i. Struck out-By McQuillan'
8; by Morrison, 2; by Adams, 2:
Hits-Off Morrison, Q in 1-3; off
Adams, 4 in ! 2-3; off Carlson, none
in none. none out in ninth. off
Glazncr. none in /. Losing pitcher
Morrison. Time-1:55.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
WEST TEXAS LEAGUE.

Score-First game: r, II, z
Clovis ......120 900 500
Lubbock ....001 600 0O1-2 6
Batteries: Burleson and Erwin
Morgan and Swenson.
Score--Second game: r. II. e
Clovis 900 010 0-1
Lubbock ......00O 900 90
Batteries: Wensell and Erwin
Schraub and Ellen.
score: II. II. f
Ranger 1900 GO O1O-4 .
Abilene 900 900 041-5 10
Batteries: Thomas and Clayton;
McAbee and Burch.
Score: H. II ~
sweetwater ..O1O 900 OOO--1 Z Q
Amarillo ....O2O 600 11&--4
Batteries; Fleharty and Bailey
Berger and Byefs.
Score: H. - u
stamford -. 900 OO3 101--5
san Angelo. 900 O1O 000-1 .
Batteries: Appleton and smith
Meek and klindworth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver, s. Oklahoma City, 4.
st. Joseph, o. Sioux City, 8.
Wichita, s; Des Moincs, 6.
Omaha, S; Tulsa, 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

z-Batted for Doak in fifth.
zz-Batted for Pertica in seventh
and was awarded first on catchers
/ interference.
zzz-Batted for North in eighth
zzzz-Batted for Fourier in
ninth.
BY innings:
Brooklyn .........3OO O2O Ills
st. Louis. .........0 01 orc O41-1
Summary: Two-base hit-Horns-
| by. Three-base hit-Griffith. Sac
rifice hits-Griffith, Olson, De-
Berry, Mueller, Ainsmith. Double
plays-Toporcer to HOrnsby to
I'ournier. Bases on balls-Ofl
Doak 4; Pertica, !; Vance, i;
MamauX, !. Struck out-By Vance,
3; MamauX, ]; Doak, l. Hits
OFF Vance, in Z Ia innings;
Mamaux, . in /; Smith, none in
rs; Doak, 5 in 5; Portica, q;
North, in /; Sherdcl / in l..
Winning pitcher-Nance. Losing
pitcher-Doak. Time hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

at least 500 will be sold before the
gates open this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
- -
Wa ShiuCtOn.

Totals .....E9 ; Z To 7
z-Batted for Picinich in ninth.
zz-Batted for Francis in ninth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
pionlY IRnnMp.
STANDINGS.
Senior League

To-day the Athlets will play the
Barolas Tigers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

Series tickets are still being sold
this morning and it is hoped that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

Totals ......34 3 TO y Is /
x-Battcd for Adams in eighth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
NEW DICTIONARY is
READY FOR READERS

Yesterday was the opening day Oh
tins papers distribution of The New
Universities Dictionaries to its read
ers Three coupons clipped from the
columns of this paper must be pre-
Scntcd at our office with the appllca"
llon for one of the columes. 1t IS Spe-
cIlled that these be from papers OF
lWee different days. Therefore, yes
'erday was the first day for the COM
PleLlon of the first set. A small lee
OF 96 cents is required, the only con-
ol'ion asked of those who seek one
ol these excellent educational books
For out-of-town readers of this pa
per special mail arrangement has
'eeh made. These may send IN three
coupons by mail, together with the
40 cents and the necessary postage
70 pay mailing charges on the dic-
u!ohary For their benefit, instruc-
"ons arc given elsewhere as to the
amount of postage necessary. This Is
0oHc 50 that all readers of this paper
may share in the distribution Of The
New Universities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
MRS. WILLIAMS
RESIGNS PLACE
Gives Up Work Of County Dem
onstfator Over Objections
Of Board

Mrs. 0lin Williams, for two years
or more county demonstratOr, this
week handed her resignation to the
county board Of education and at her
urgent request it was accepted. Also
on her recommendation Miss Park
man, Of Chattahoochee county, was
elected to fill her place. Miss Park
man entered upon her duties today.
Great regret at the decision Of Mrs,
Williams to give up the work, which
she said she said she was no longer
able to continue, was expressed by
the members of the board, who pro-
tested her quitting, with whom she
has worked tirelessly and ceaselessly
ever since she has held the position
to improve rural conditions.
Miss Parkman comes with the high
est recommendations She has been
county demonstrators for Chatthoo-
chee county and is well experienced
in the work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
TOLAUNCH new
ALBANY CHURCH
Americus Christian Congregation
Gets Instructions From Board
To Proceed

Rev. James H. Barfield and w. A..
Joyncr, representing the First Christ
ian church here, attended district
board meeting of the church at Fitz-
gerald this week, at which the place
of the next annual South Georgia
convention was decided, and instruc-
tions given the Americus church to
proceed at once to assist in organic
ing church at Albany. The latter
task will be undertaken by the local
church cat once, assistance and CO.
operation to be offered the group of
members of that denomination now
residing in Albany who are ready To
organize.
The annual convention will be held
in Fitzgerald, in the latter part OF
October. This will be the first meet.
ing Of the convention following its
organization here a few weeks ago.
Rev. Mr.. Barfield went to Way.
cross from the Fitzgerald meeting
for visit of day or two, return
ing here Friday, but Mr.. Joyner re
turned direct.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
.PRESBYTERIANS
HEAR OF DRIVE
Group OF Ministers Guests AT
Workers Dinner And Then
Tell OF Movement

The Presbyterian Progressive Pro-
gram was put under way in Ameri-
Gus last night at the Presbyterian
church by group Of four visiting
ministers who dined with number of
the workers of the local congregation
and addressed general meeting. The
visitors were DR.. Neal Anderson, OF
Savannah; Rev. w. H. Chapman, Of
Macon; Rev. F. c. Simons, of Thom-.
asville, and Rev. G. A. Grille, OF DaW-
| son. Rev. Mr.. Chapman is manager
of the campaign for the Macon Pres
bytery, of which the Americus church
lis a member, having succeeded Rev.
Frank P. Anderson in that capacity
when the latter removed from Ameri-
cus the first of this month, and Rev.
Mr.. Grille is manager for the group
which embraces Americus and few
nearby churches, there being SIX
groups in this Presbytery.
The Presbyterian church for sew
eral years has been conducting year.
| ly campaigns among its members for
funds to carry on its work instead of
undertaking program covering a
greater number Of years, as some
other churches have done. It started
with an objective of $3,000,000, and
Increased the amount half million
each year until last year $4.500,000
was asked. On account of the strin-
gency Of the times the amount was
not increased this year, but was left
at the same figure. The Macon Pres
bytery is asked for $341 900, and the
Americus church has a quota of
$4,000.
The Presbyterian Progressive Pro-
gram has eight definite and distinct
/ objects, one of which is the promo
ton of the interests Of the church
from a financial standpoint, such as
seeing that its activities are carried
on in a business-like manner, provid-
ng for more adequate pay fori mnis-
ters and workers, and in other ways
making proper financial provision for
development of the church interests.
Each of the visiting ministers, who
have been making the rounds of
various churches, had a special mes
sage last night on some phase of the
financial objective. Dr. Anderson,
rwho is one of the big preachers of the
state in his denomination, showed by
analysis of the figures and their'c cost
to each member that the amount
sought is not too much to ask. Rey
4 Mr.. Simons spoke on "The Great
Commission Christ Gave the Church.
Rev Mr.. Chapman explained the de-
ftails of the canvass, gave the date
and told Of its value He gave the
ldate as Sunday, March II, a one-day
simultaneous dpive. Rev Mr.. Grills
also spoke on some phases Of the
campaign.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
KEMP COULDN'T
ESCAPE ALONE
Recaptured Prisoner Gives New
Version OF County Jail
Delivery

That Clyde Kemp, the only negro
occupant of the county Jail who fail
ed to escape in the general Jail de-
livery of Tuesday evening, when five
prisoners left, was prevaricating
when he informed Sheriff Harvey
that he made no effort to escape but
preferred to remain behind because
he was already in trouble enough,
was the statement made to the sher-
iff by Wade Monroe, held for muir
der, who was captured near Leslie
Wednesday night and returned to jail
The capture was made by Lasco Har-
vey, of Leslie, brother of the sheriff.
According to Monroe, the prisoners
were frightened once by someone
turning on a light near the Jail en-
trance, they supposing the sheriff was
entering. Three of the six prisoners,
Monroe said, including Kemp, were
in the Jail corridor at that time, hav-
ing already gotten through the hole
they had just made in the cage bars.
Kemp, who was the largest of the
six, had gotten through the hole with
the help Of others. TIE tree scram-
blcd back into the cage as quickly
as possible and covered the hole.
When the sheriff did not enter after
brief wait, the tried again, leaving
Kemp to leave the cage last, and,
according to Monroe, he was unable
to get through the hole unassisted
and was left behind.
According to Sheriff Harvey Mon
roe is the biggest eater in the bunch
of prisoners, never getting enough to
eat no matter how much food he
gets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18

dated school in the county. He said
Thalean paid the best school of sal
aries i'll the county and was doing
wonderful work.
Pror mgfEfs Tsrhs.
ssupt. J. Il. Mathis, of the Americua
school, was a guest and spoke briefly
on the value Of education and learn
ing. He made very pleasing talk,
particularly appreciated by the lit
tie folks. ]. I. Leslie, one of the
Thalean trustees, made few re-
marks, strcssng the appreciation of
the district of the value of a good
education of the right kind, He de-
clared the home to be the foundation
of the church and state, and declar-
cd his belief that an education to be
the best must be Christian educa-
tion.
The dinner hour furnished the XII
wanians great enjoyment The la
dies served plates heaped with fried
chicken, roast ham, rice and gravy
and other good things, and an abund.
ance of cake and coffee followed.
Thalean is really wonderfully
progressive school. The teachers be-
sides Mr.. White and Miss Carter are
Miss Ruth Chappell and Miss Annie
Highnote. The building, the first Of
its kind in the county, cost only
$1,000 at time when costs were
high, yet it is model Of it's type
1t is well ventilated and lighted and
equipped. The school ground was
laid out by state landscape gard
ncr. Around the school house has just
been planted under the gardeners di-
rection a wide variety of trees and
shrubs, from Towering vines to for
est, nut and fruit trees. In front
is prosperous looking young privet
hedge which will soon be thing OF
beauty and in front of that next to
the Highway is a new lawn in which
will be placed flower beds.
Thalean set fast pace, but she
has t1.us far been able to keep ahead
of the procession. And her people
are very proud of it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
KIWANIANS PAY
THALEAN VISIT
Alter Custom And Take Dinner
Al Consolidated School After
Putting On Program

The Kiwanis club varied its Gus
tom Friday and went to the Thalean
consolidated high school, six miles
southwest of Americus, where they
held their meeting with the teachers,
pupils and patrons Of the school,
Gathering at the school shortly after
1880 o'clock, a program OF fun and
frolic, and a limited amount OF
speaking, was put on, At noon the
ladies of the district served a bounti-
full plate luncheon with hot coffee
and cake to the visitors.
1t was a splendid get-together at
fair. When the Kiwanians were
seated at desks in the auditorium,
the school sang the following to the
tune of yankee Doodle"
All Thalean greet you Kiwanis men
Along with Dr.. Minor,
And here you see good boys and girls
Everyone some big sinner.
Gho- Howdy do, Kiwanis club,
Kiwanians so happy,
Watch old Thalean and her crowd
And with your talks be snappy'
And then the colors of the school,
They look SO very fine,
Are lavender and old gold
To show us the right kind.
R. E. White, the school principal,
erected the visitors and Dr.. Carl w
Minor, president of the club, respond
ed He said he felt very much like
one of the hosts on the occasion as
we'll as guest, being the regular
pastor cf Rehoboth church, nearby
Club Sings.
The Kiwanians sang Mr.. Zip and
"Old McDonald's Farm, much to inc
amusement of the youngsters. The
club had brought along several prizes
in lieu of their usual attendance prize
contest. In the teachers drawing
Miss Willie Zell Carter won. It was
announced that the next prize would
20 TO the lucky pupil among those
not having been absent since school
oncned and Of the II eligible, Dono-
bnc Thomas, who makes MS home
with Col. J. L, D. Shipp, drew the
,rizc All Of the II were asked to
r4and ON the platform, which they
did. Later it was announced that
charley Rogers offered prize Tor
Tho nnpil having the best all round
yecord next week and Nathan Muf-
raw offered a prize for the same rec
ord the following week.
Miss Rossie Andrews, Of Ameff-
cas eave a reading, following wblcI
free candy was distributed to all the
nupils and ladies by members Of the
club. 4,ans -
40 school. member Of the county
hoard and the father Of consolidated
schools in Sumter county, spoke
h,ieflv reeounting some OF the
sebievements Of Thalean, lneluolne
tbe winning for each Of the two con-
sacntive years since it was reg
I'D $500 prize for the best
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
FUCITIYES
BACK in CELLS
Wade Monroe, Held For Murder
Caught At Old Home Near
Lesle-Boy Surrenders

Two of the five negro prisoners
who escaped from the county Jail
tuesday evening are back as board
elS with Sheriff: Wade Monroe, held
for killing another negro on the Sum
merford and Anderson place Just
north of Leslie, was found at his
old home there last night and arrest
ed, Son Dorsey, aged IA, who tend
ed fires in the Jail, returned and gave
himself up. Sheriff Harvey and
Deputy Summers worked all ycster-
day and last night trying to round up
all of the fugitives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
COMPULSORY SCHOOL
CASE Is MADE HERE

A case has been made in Sumter
county against an unnamed citizen
under the compulsory education law,
it is announced by County Superin-
tendent Duprce. This man has given
bond and is now sending his two
children to school as required by law.
If he continues to send them to school
and does not contest the case the
prosecution will end, otherwise it will
be carried through, with the backing
of the county board Of education.
The superintendent, who is also at
tendance officer, is investigating
whether there are other similar vio-
lations of the law that need atten-
lion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
FAMILY OF NINE ALL
STRICKEN WITH FLU

ELLAVILLE, Feb. 18.-Mr. and
Mrs, N. B. Lawson, who live mile
from Ellaville city limits, are greatly
afflicted at the present. time. The
entire family, consisting of nine mems
bers, are confined to their beds with
flu. A trained nurse is in attendance
upon them and their needs are being
ministered unto BY their physician,
DR.. B. 1. Bridges, and the people
of this vicinity,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
THOMPSON BONDS TO
BE SOLD ON FEB 27

Announcement is made that sealed
bids will be opened by the trustees
of the Lysian or Thompson CONSOLE
dated school district at the office of
Shipp & Sheppard, attorneys, on Feb
ruary 27, for the sale Of theri $685.
600 bond issue for the erection of
fine new school building for the
district. A certified cheek for $500
is required to be filed with all bids,
and the right is reserved to reject
all bids or sell the bonds at private
sale before that date if proper of
fer is made. The bonds will be is
sued in denominations of $1,000 each,
the first to mature January / 1926,
and one yearly thereafter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
Curb Market to Open on Golden Rule Day
T.-R. SUBSCRIBER SINCE
BEFORE 1T WAS STARTED

w. f. Marsh. scale inspector for
the Seaboard system, who is homie
'sor brief stay, paid call at the
Times Recorder office today, Among
other things, he stated that he had
been subscribed to this paper since
few weeks before the establishment
of the Recorder by Merrill Galloway
in 1880, He remarked that he liked
the daily Bible verse feature very
much.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
PLAINS FIREMEN SAVE
HOME OF ROSS DEAN

PLAINS, Feb. 18.-Efficient work
by the Plains fire department saved
the home of Ross can from destruc-
.tion today at 1880 o'clock. So quick
ly did they reach the scene and get
the water on the blaze that only
small damage was suffered, being con-
fined to the roof. It was the second
IRE here this week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
HOUSE TO WIND UP
HEARING NEXT WEEK.

WASHINGTON, eb. 18-Chairman
Kahn, of the house military affairs
committee, announced today that he
expected to end hearings on the Ford
proposal for Muscle Shoals next
week, and then begin work in exc
cutive session Of the draft of its re-
port to the house No meeting of
tho committee was heldt oday,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
SHOALS CITIES
FOR FORD OFFER
OR none AT ALL
Avo Commerce Chambers Op.
pose Letting Power Co.
Have Projects

SHEFFIELD, Ala. Feb. 18. - The
Chamber of Commerce OF Sheffield
and Tuscumbia, meeting in joint ses-
sion last night, passed a resolution
declaring they would prefer to see
the Muscle Shoals projects abandon
ed for another generation than for
the Alabama Power companysto get
control of it."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
NEW AGGIE TREASURER.

FITUN, Feb. l7-B. Y WaIIace
was elected treasurer Of the Second
o''trIct A. & NJ. school to fill the
uneHpired term Of H. H. Tiff, deceas-
eu' at meeting of the executive conf
mute, nnttee of the board of trustees last
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18

Miss Melva Clark, who has been
in Cincinnati for the past two weeks
renewing friendships made during her
three years Of study in the Conserva-
tory Of. Music. will return to Ameri-
Gus tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18

J. Z, Mcmillan, Of Savannah, was
! pfomlnent business visitor hAre yes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18
WEATHER FORECAST,

For Georgia-Cloudy aud warmer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-18

dated school in the county. He said
Thalean paid the best school of sal
aries i'll the county and was doing
wonderful work,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
CITIZENS ATTEST WORTH
OF ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Letters Commenting " or k
Organization Does for Poor
of City Received Daily.

Letters commanding the Associated
Charities and the work 1t is doing
for the poor people OF Richmond are
being received every day at the head
quarters oc the organization. 2e1
Govcrnor street.
In letter TO II. T. Baskervliic.
president of the Associated Charities
Rev. X. Cary Montague. city mission
AIRY yesterday wrote ~ follows:
~ th!S time. when the Associated
Charities is about 10 make its an
nna! appeal FOR funds. permit me to
say To YOU and, through YOU. 10 tho
people Of Richmond. that | know of
no organization in tho city that
makes it's funds 20 further or en-
r"nds Them more efficiently TO tn.
nest advantage Of as many people
as does the Associated Charities.
Il do no; make this statement
through hcarsay. but from actual cx-
pcricncc My work as city mission
airy brings mo into constant contact
with the activities Of your associa :
non SO know OF its excellent
work"
mother letter received by W. II
TriGg. treasurer OF the Associated
Charities. reads as follows:
"ln"ios:d nnd my chcck 1t gives
~" much pleasure 10 he able To CON
tribute TO ihis most worthy charity.
as 50 often come in personal con-
tact with the bcmcnciar.cs of the
good work YOU are doing IN our
city"
The officials or the Associated
Charities say that IL the peopl. of
Richmond knew OF the splendid work
The organization is doing for the
poor Of Richmond. :hcy would no,
hesitate To send IN :, check for as