davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
ALEXANDRIA Five LOSES
CAME BY 58-T0-14 SCORE
Places Locals in Running for
Championship of the
State.
HOLIDAY IS STAR OF GAME
Bill wharton and Clnudc Woodward,
Whose Floor Work wns Excellent,
Were Responsible for Most of Goals
lIndc by Center.

Takola showed reversal of form
last night. defeating the Old Domin-
ion Boat Club of Alexandria. by the
score of 5S to IA. Alexandria has
won the undisputed championship OF
Northern Virginia for the past two
years and the winning of this game
places the Kola boys in the running
for the State championship.
The defeat OF last night seemed to
infuriate the local boys and they tore
into the Alexandria representatives
with vengeance that was not to be
denied.
The outstanding star of the contest
was Holiday. the !anky center OF
the local contingent, while not Tar
behind was Bill harton and CLAUDE
Woodward. whose floor work was
perfect and made possible many OF
Holidays goals,
Takola. Position. Old Dom.
Woodward forward. 80. Bealton
Wharton 49,. forward. ....... Chilly
Holiday ..... center. Davis
Carter .. guard. 1890. Shuman
McIlhancy ..guard..... Roberts
Summary: Takola: substitutes
Leech for Woodward. Barron for
Wharton Ehmig for Mcllhaney,
Wharton for Holiday. Woodward for
Lccch. Lcech for Carter. Field goals
Woodward. 8; Wharton. 6; holiday.
is: Carter. ); Lecch. .: Barron. i.
Foul Woodward. out 4; Bar
ron, out 2.
old Dominion Substitutcs-Fried-
lander for Roberts. Hoy for Davis.
Davis for Hoy, Roberts for Fried
lander, Oliver for Roberts, Fried
lander for Shuman. Field goals
Beaton. .; Chilly. /: Davis, !; Shuman,
l. Foul goals-Barron. out q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
BUILD ARTIFICIAL SLIDE
FOR SKIING CONTESTS

IATT. I'D Jan 90 INC second
irain!oad nt sHpw imported from
Shrah Wis. 20 make Il skiing hoi-
iuay here Sunday. Mas being packed
on tn. siid" AZ Fox RIVER Grove TO-
day, and officials 10 charge Of The.
national champiruphip tournament,
expressed The rpinlon that condition.
would be IDEAL
Delegates attending tho National
SKI Association meeting At Chicago
viii Dfiic'atc a. tho meeting. In vfi1sb
IN" leading SKI performers ~ Ia.
country hay" been entered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
nn.chnIi. to IInyr nnhbcr Ccntcr..

SAN FRANSISCO. Jan. 2O.-Basc-
balls with rubber centers will be
used in the Pacific Coast League dur
ing the 1922 season. the directors
have decided. For several years the
official league balls have had cork
centcrs. which. It was claimed by
many. made tho balls too lively. The
rubber ball. II tx thought. will not be
ms lively
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
wJrp,n. 10 NIcct outn,.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Jan. 20
Chuck Virgins, of Indianapolis. and
Eddie O'Hare. OF New Orleans. light
heavywe lights Will box ton rounds
here February 6, 1t has been an.
noupced. IL will he the FIRST boxing
show in Indianapolis In several
years. O'Hare is d sparring partner
OF Heavyweight Champion Jack
Dempsey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
BLUES LEAGUE HAS
TWO GOOD GAMES

nigh, when four teams OF the Blues
Intercompany Basketball League
clashed at the armory.
The Blues" completely swamped
the Royals" by substantial score OF
80 TO la. while the "TrianGies" won
from the Blue Scrubs" Is TO IS.
in the prelim!nares.
Blues Position. Royals.
Klise. j. IT,. forward Williamson
Smith. ....... forward -......R. Bell
Harner. go. center ......... King
owens. ....... guard ....... Butler
Dudley. ....... guard Miller
Summary: Substitutions-Jenn
for Klise Field goals-Smith. a;
Harner. {; Owens. (; Dudley. !; jen-
nings. /; Klise. !; Bell. {. King, ,.
Foul goldsmith. i; Bell, /. Ref
erec-Marrin, Terminal.
The game featured by goal shoot
ing OF Smith for Blues and Bell for
Royals The floor work OF Harner.
for the Blues. was also feature.
The Royals showed the absence OF
bob" Brown. one OF their star for
wards.
Triangles Position. Blues Scrubs
wharton..... forward ....... .Dcane
Farley .... forward Eaton
Ross. center &c. L. klise
Fox.... guard $500. Valentine
Firth guard ........ .Creath
summary: Subst!tutions-Brop
for Valentine. Field goais--Eaton
3: Doane. >; crcath, !; Wharton. 3;
Farley. .; Ross, ). Foul goals
Creath. 3; Farley, ,. Referec-Mar-
rim. Terminal.
Features Of the game were the goal
shooting and floor work Of Eaton
for the Blues.>.and he goal shooting
Of Whartoh. for the Triangles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
CarpentIer 10 Hox I<Id Levi.

FARIS, Jan 2U..-FrnncOis Des-
camps. manager for Georges Car
i penticr, has signed articles for A
match between Carpenter and Ted
.'Ktd"5 Lewis, In London early in
April. according to the Paris edition
3 OF yBhs INV York Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
WESTERN MARYLAND |
LOSES TO LYNCHBIII

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
LfNCHBuRG. VA. Jan. 2o.-ys
crn Maryland College was dcfeiJ
here tonight by I.ynchburg Gold
7? to II, but the game was mi
harder fought than the score se4
To Indicate. 1t was fast and nj
fought. both teams guarding closl
Tho lIuc-un.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21

John MnrshaIl Villas.
John Marshall High School basket
ball team triumphcd over the Ra-
leigh (N. C.) High School Quint
by the score OF 80 to II at the
V w C. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
HEBREW FIVE TAKES
HARD-FOUGHT GAME

The Hebrew Athletic Five defeated
the McGui.e's University ruint in a
hotly contested game last night a.,
II, r. Lee school. by the score OF 81
10 "a.
King starred for the II. 4. C. quin;.
while Dallaluchi made several nice
shots for McGuirc's.
The lineup;
H. 4. c. Position. Mcciuire's
Sonn"nburg right guard Pokrass
King 49,: ....left guard. ..... Stuarl
HaTac!d ....-. center .,....Ai"xandcr
Newman. right forward DalIaluchi
Goldstcin left forward Roberts
summary: Substitutions. II. 4. c.
opplcman FOR Sonncnbgrg Mullen tor
Newman. Field goals. H. y. c.
Sonncnhurg t2), King 10, Ncwrna n.
Goldstcin 80 Oppleman. fairfield
Foul gOal-Kin&. Field goals, Nc
Cures Dallaiuchi 90. Roberts. Rob
cr's 90. Foul goal Dallaluchi.
/ Time. Forty-sevcn minutes Ref
erec-''Jcff."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21


University of Richmond played true
to form last night ut Ashland. win
ming from Randolph Macon in clean
cut manner. "A 10 II. Last nights
victory was the Spiders third In as
many starts.
Their was no doubt but that the Red
and Blue quint was somewhat handi-
capped by the straascnoss of the
Jackets floor. Coach Dobson's team
was up to standard in the guarding
department, but decidedly off color on
ringing the ball, although every point
but two was made on baskets from
the floor
Fray. from the summary. shows a
total of me baskets yet the speedy
little forward on seven other occa-
sions failed on apparently easy shots.
His playing WAS one of the features
OF the game. Not n Spider failed TO
produce score except Allen. whose
duties rs stationary guard kept him
from ever getting in position for a
basket. Even Towill registered "a
basket during the three minutes that
he played. he being the only substi-
tute that Coach Dobson used.
Jackets Arc Guarded Closely.
Randolph Macon was kent closely
guarded all the time. Two of the
four baskets made by the home team
were from some distance and +. Scott
carried OF the honors here Captain
scott likewise was the only member
OF the Ashlanders' team to register
as many as two goals. In addition to
this he put up stellar guarding
game. CroNton. too, was in the lime
nght. He got but one basket, but
registered Ave in seven foul shots.
making him the high point man for
his team.
Although the quarters were cramped
considerably. the University of Rich
mond produced 4 great deal OF sun
erb passing an dthcir team work was
Eooo. The Ashlanders were not lack
ing In the department either, but,
while they often took the ball from
me Spiders under the Spiders basket
lhe!r ADVANCE was cut short by the
Red and Blue guards. "Stork" Allen
beng most conspicuous. Bethel. too.
played corking guarding game. hut
-AileA hecame outstanding for his
guarding under the opponents basket.
Carlton Scores Points
when II came TO registering points
carton was no back number as tho
ransy center OF Dobson's team nut
Twelve points TO his teams credit.
several times he reached above the
heads OF mass of players and batted
NtA.- i'sNV tEt basket.
As the score will demonstrate. tho
local boys put up a more effective
game in the second half than in the
first. Tho first h1,t closed with tie
count II 10 S; the score of the second
period was % TO 6. University OF
Richmond and Randolph Macon play
again at Westhampton later In the
season. The lineup:
U.otR Position. RIM.
Hiegier CO... forward ......J. Scott
Fray ......... forward 49,. .Croxton
Sariton...... center I'D. Garner
bethel. ........ guard ....tc) F. Scot,
Allen. ....... guard . Clark
Summary: Goals-Fray 80. Carl
ton go, Bethel CD. ZieEler (2). F.
Scott co, X. Garner. Croxton. Fouls
--ZicGler. out OF :; Croxton. ont
ot :; Clark. ! out ~ .. Substitutes
Towi!l for Fray. RrauGht for Crny-
ton. Roane for u, Garner. Il. Garner
for T. Scott. Refcrce-Turrer Roth
el washington and Lee Trevil!ian
Randolph Macon) substituted for
Referee Bethel 70 r;he first five
minutes 81 the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
BAR MIXED CROWDS
AT BOXING MATCHES
tBy Associated Prcss.l

CLEVELAND, OHIO. Jan. W
Boxing bouts in Cleveland under "a
new railing by Mayor Fred kohier.
only.
I'm no case" the Mayor said, will
Il bout be permitted before n crowd
OF both men and women. Violation
Of the rule viii mean rcvoking the
license OF the. club"
IF women must see boxing bouts"
the Mayor said, let them arrange to
have them witnessed entirely by
members OF their own SEX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
SPIDERS HANG DEFEAT
ON RANDOLPH macon
University of Richmond De-
feats Old Rivals at Bias
ketball, did.
DEFENSE PROVES EXCELLENT

Red and Hue Guards Hold Opponents
| In Hand Mt All Stngcs-Smuil Floor
| Is Handicap to Both Univcrsity
4uintH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21

oliver %. witt tG), Sutcnheld
G. oliver. Davis t3). Leitch. SRI
kinscy. Goals from fouls-Wittj
in q: Davis. 4 In IA. Substitution
G. oliver for Woodsidc: Miles forI
oliver. Timc-20 minute hall
Rcfcrcc-OnterdinC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
plan women roIo Team Mt Penn.

PHlLA DELPHIA, PA. Jan. 20
Women students at the University OF
Pennsylvania are planning "A polo
team. Twenty-Five candidates, all
more or less experienced riders. have
responded To call for practice by
Miss Margaret Major. physical d.
rector OF women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
,c,bod,.t Ip,,i,u,c ,y,n,

The Methodist Institute CUNT won
from the Tigers Friday night on the
institute floor by the score OF 30 To
II. d. Ellis Gagged eight acld goals
for his team. The return game will
be played next Friday night on the
same floor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Pithy Paragraphs.

Whatever Broadway may have been
In Its day, it is thoroughfare of aliens
now, and it has no day, comparatively
speaking, but only the night, when the
DR.. Kennicotts of the inland towns
walk with their more or less restless
women folk, and try to believe they
have struck oil in an emotional sense,
and that they are having the time of
their lives.-Louis Dodge.
Disraeli said that every one likes
flattery, but with royalty you lay 1t
on with a trowel; and nations are like
royalty, only more so; they will swal-
low anything about themselves while
wondering at the credulity of other
natiOns.-A. Clutton-BrOck.
That is just the way in this world /;
an enemy can partly ruin a man, but
it takes a good natured injudicious
friend to complete the thing and make
it perfect.-Samuel l.. Clemens.
Many things pass in handwriting,
which print SHOWS up" Print is so
impertinent-finging open the door of
a little room, where, perhaps, two
lovers are communing, and saying to
the public: "Have a look at them
these great people in love! You see
they are just as silly as little people"
Ellen Terry.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
WHEN SPECS WERE NOVELTY
Many People Wore Them Because II
Was Considered the Fashionable
Thing to Do.

In the days when spectacles were
introduced the world was not all wise.
Glasses became so fashionable that
people did not wait until necessity
compelled them to adopt the new Gus
tom. Whether their eyesight was bad
or good, those who would be stylish
wore spectacles. In Spain they formed
part of the costume Of every we'll
dressed person.
The object Of the wearer In putting
on glasses was to increase the gray
ity Of his appearance and render him
self more directly imposing. A young
monk, who had, through the assistance
Of his family, caused his order to sue
ceed in an important lawsuit, felt him
self literally rewarded when the prior,
having embraced him warmly, testi-
fed his gratitude by saying, Brother,
put on spectacles."
The glasses Of spectacles were pro-
portioned in size not to the eyes, but
to the rank Of the wearer, those worn
by the Spanish mobiles being as large
as ones hand. The marquis Of AS
torga, viceroy Of Naples, after hav-
ing had his bust sculptured in marble,
particularly enjoined the artist not to
forget his beautiful spectacles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Stamp Profiteerinq Slow.

The lowest Lilliputians in the whole
hierarchy Of international finance are
probably the stamp peddlers. There
is hardly person who was born on
the other side who is not dabbling in
some angle of foreign exchange, but
the stamp men seem willing to oper-
ate on the most fractional margin Of
profit. Up and down the market
streets of the Italian sections they go
every Saturday night, displaying
stamps that were made in Italy. They
offer them to shoppers, generally fol-
lowing a boy who sells writing paper
No doubt they are to encourage early
replies to letters in which they are
inclosed. Occasionally a transaction
involving a half-sheet or so of stamps
may be seen, so that small amounts
Of money may also be sent in this
way to friends on the other side. New
York Sun.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Compass on Crossing the Equator

SOIHPdeS OH SiOSSih9 buC Eq0dtOTs
The compass needle does not turn
around In passing from one hemi-
sphere into the other. The north-seek-
ing end of the compass needle has no
greater significance or meaning in the
southern hemisphere than the south
seeking end Of the needle has in the
northern hemisphere. The compass
needle is a piece Of magnetized steel.
1t has its own positive and negative
poles, or north and south poles, just
like the earth. The needle and its
lines of force align themselves with
the earth's lines of force. In the north
ern hemisphere the north magnetic
pole exerts the dominating influence of
the needle, so 1t points to that pole.
The south end Of the needle is disre-
garded. In the southern hemisphere
the south magnetic pole exerts the
dominating influence on the needle and
1t points to that pole, the north end Of
the needle in this case being disregard
ed. The needle does not reverse in
going from one hemisphere to another.
The south end Of it becomes the guide
in the southern hemisphere, as the
north end is the guide in the northern
hemisphere.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
SAW SIGNIFICANCE IN M0LES
Writer of Long Ago Pointed Out the
Meaning Of Spots on the Human
Anatomy.

Have you a little brown mole con-
that you sometimes show to your
friends-and sometimes don't? Well,
every little mole has a meaning OF
it's own, according to chap-book that
was current in the Eighteenth century,
entitled Dreams and Moles, With
Their Interpretation and Significance"
(printed and sold in Aldermary church
yard, Bow lane, London). Whether
you are to be happy or unhappy lucky
or unlucky in life, depends upon where
your little pet is located. Here are
some of the interpretations given in
the old chap-book:
A mole on the right shoulder de-
notes happiness to man or woman.
A mole on the left shoulder denotes
man to be quarrelsome, but woman
to have many husbands.
On the left cheek denotes frankness
in man or woman.
On the left ribs, cruelty in man, van
ity and pride in woman.
Near the right shoulder, you are to
be slave to love If man, and to be
beloved of great men, if you are a
woman.
A mole on the right side of the alb
domen means riches for a man and
happiness in marriage for a woman.
One under the right breast presages
good fortune in your ventures; on the
back, riches and honor.
A mole on the right arm denotes
that you will rule your own house
hold; one on your left arm, that you
will be slave to duty.
A mole On the right hip signifies
good fortune In wedlock to man or
woman.-Kansas City Star.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
DAY OF GAYErY IN SICILY
At Festival Time the People Give
Themselves Up to All Forms
of Amusement.

Booths and barrows lined the streets
selling fireworks and drinks, torrone
made of new almonds and honey,
knives and ribbons; and alternating
with the merchandise and drinks were
the gambling stands. There were q
dozen roulette tables, silver horses
whirling around over the numbered
courses where you put your soldo, and
bright arrows with painted feathers
that stopped whirling sooner or later
and left light tip resting on the
lucky number. Crowds Of people were
putting their money down, mostly lit
tie boys, it seemed, writes Stark Young
In the North American Review! The
rockets were firing from every direc-
tlon, with reports like bombs, unbeliev-
ably loud to appease the Sicilian lik-
Ing for mere noise. Now and then fire
crackers in punches were thrown from
the roofs Of the churches into the little
stone streets, with rattling and det-
onation like a bombardment. Beside
the Duomo the band from Syracuse
was playing airs from the operas.
Meantime the deep blue of the early
night had fallen over the walls and
over the country dropping down to-
ward the sea and rising on the other
hand toward the Saracen castle above
the town. A few pale stars were out
and slender moon, almost past, was
shining. The whole piazza was sweet
with the perfume of the jessamine
that ran along the front of the house
next the church, incredible sweetness
in that soft, blue air. And everywhere
were the voices, deep and bright
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Disastrous Fire at Car Works

A fire which started in the boiler
room of the Hamilton Car Works on
Williams street was discovered at
9:30 Friday night, and damage to the
extent of about $4,000 was done be-
fore the flames were brought under
control. Fortunately the loss is
covered by insurance, and the work
of rebuilding will be commenced i'm
mediately. Arrangements were at
once made to secure temporary power
from the Ohio Power Co. and the
Ohio Electric Co., and Monday the
plant was running on full time as
usual.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
INSPECTION of Elks Lodge.

The Newark Elks lodge will be in
spected on the evening of Tuesday,
March 21, by District Deputy James
Hongst, of Columbus, and in addi-
tion to a large delegation from the
capital city. Hon. John Sherry, pres
ident of the Ohio State Association of
Elks will also possibly be present and
a special program will be prepared
for the occasion, banquet following
the exemplifcation Of the ritual. A
splendid musical program will also be
given as we'll as responses to a num-
ber of toasts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Death of Arthur BantOn.

Arthur N. Banton, aged seventy
years, died suddenly at his home 339
West Locust street, Friday night
from hemorrhages of the stomach.
He had been feeling i'll for several
days, but fatal termination was not
expected. He is survived by his wild
ow and brother, Edward Banton, and
one sister, Mrs. E. S. Miller. Funeral
services were held at his late home
Monday afternoon, and burial was
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Jolly Twenty-FOur Entertained.

Mrs. Mary Gamble and Mrs. Mary
Fields entertained the Jolly Twenty
Four Sewing Clubb Thursday after
noon of last week at the home of Mrs.
Gamble, 81 Vine street. Luncheon was
served the following: Mesdames
Mayme Lucas, Florence Zehner, Min
ME Beebe, Addie Otter, Bertha Snod-
grass, Mae Cappes, Mable Wildman,
Mary Fields, Clara Walsh, Ida Ward,
S. Stewart, F. l.. Durkin, Mary Con-
ners and Miss Macron Fields. The
contest prize was won by Mrs. Clara
Walsh.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17

In California a number Of state COM
missions and boards have been con-
solidated to form the department Of
labor and Industrial relations.
The bakers strike at Mexico City
is ended. The decision to call off the
strike came after conference Of rep
resentatives of those concerned with
0AuArnnr Casca of the federal district.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Death of Mrs. Hunter

Mrs. Iva R. Hunter, widow Of the
late Judge S. M. Hunter, died at her
home on East Locust street Wednes-
day morning following an extended
illness of complications. She is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. c. w.
Kellenberger, and Mrs. William Tai
bot, one son, Judge Robbins Hunter,
one sister, Miss Mary S. Robbins, and
one brother, Willis A. Robbins.
Funeral services will be held in
Trinity church this afternoon, at two
o'clock and burial made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
New Flower Store.

Perry Tivener, a former Wehrle
molder, has opened flower store in
Osburn's seed store, corner Second
and Church streets, and will be
pleased to have his old friends and
the general public call when in need Of
anything in the floral line. He guar
antees to give satisfaction.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Berry Is Reelected.

r Presmen's Home, Tenn.-Officiai
canvass of the referendum vote shows
that George L. Berry has been re-elect-
ed president of the International
Printing Pressmen and Assistants un-
ion. He received an electoral vote Of
2981a over D. j. Farrell
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
B. & o. Veterans Attend Banquet

The B. & O. Veterans Association
of Dayton entertained with banquet
Thursday evening, and the following
Newark people were in attendance:
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moriarity, Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hilfnger, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Robe, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. E. M. Little,
Mrs. Cam Smith and Mrs. Coleman.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Hard Blow Cominu,

How about a shock absorber".
asked the man who was buying a
cheap car.
"We can put one on"
NO." said the purchaser. But I'd
like to have one sent to my wife In
advance-she expects a limousine"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Ladies Auxiliary Dance.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
will give st. Patrick Day dance at
B. of L. E. hall this evening, to be
preceded by a seven o'clock dinner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Egomania.,

"Gabson seems to have good opin-
ion of himself"
tits lucky he doesn't write biog-
raphies of distinguished people,"
"Why so?'
He'd use his own photograph as
frontispiece."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Missionary Tea.

Mrs. K. |. Dickerson and Mrs. C. L..
Gamble were the hostesses at mis-
sionary tea for the First M. E. church
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Dickerson, 103 jefferson road.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17

Mrs. Alspach Entertains.

Mrs. Earl B. Alspach, 38 Linden
avenue, entertained the members Of
her sewing club last Friday evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Newark Mausoleum Completed

The mausoleum at Cedar Hill
cemetery has been completed and the
work of transferring the bodies de-
posted in the GAINESVILLE mausoleum
are being transferred to Newark.