davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

SWANK DYES CLOTH ING
Swank's. Garment Dyers. Main
791. 32ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
SPEAKING OF CIGARS.

DR.. Wegner. 5s4 Farmers Trust
bldg l3tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

our business lunch reduced {,
soc. The Philadelphia z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
l.. s. NAVY
Blankets
S3.45

These blankets made for
the u. S. Navy are a re-
markable value. Brand
new, high grade, wool
blankets in plain dark
grey. size 66xS6 and they
are particularly valuable
to use as motor robes, for
81 eeping porches. for
camping or any purpose
where a dark covering
that does not show soil is
required.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
Silk Gowns and
CheniSe

(OOWnS SD 10 , U.UO)
(Chemise sos to $3.50
Even # YOU don't luxur-
late IN silken undertook
ing every day-yet laid
aside somewhere you'll
want a set for wear with
your best clothes. These
gowns and chemise are
Of crepe and Radium
satin and you may choose
either tailored or lace
trimmed in orchid. peach,
flesh or blue. They are
not high priced quality
considered.
GEORGE WYNLAN
6 COMPANY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

CCoFyright. 10. NEA Service. }
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
.sARAZAN EXPECTED
10 ANNEX NEW TITLE {:

oAKMoNT COUNTRY CLUB.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 17-Gens
Sarazen today tackled one OF two
remajnins obstacles which stand
between him and the cherished am.
bitior. for the national open golI
cha1nuon ship and national profess
siona; championship at the same
time.
a few weeks after he burst into
prominence by winning the open
title at Skokie. the Pittsburgh
ycungster triumphed over Jock
T7htchison yesterday. and his op.
ponent today in the thirty-six hole
,se1Ii-Gual match for the professior.-
al crown is Bob Cruikslank Of
Westfeld, y. ]. Cruikshank elm
mated Charles Rove of Pittsburgh
3 anG in the fourth round.
Emmett French the Young stnwn.
Ohio. veteran whose low media.
scores have been consistent
throughout the tournam has the
ever. dangerous John Golden OF
Tuxedo as his opponent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
Merchants to UnderWrite
Wrestling at University

MoRGANTOWN, w. Va. Aug
17.-If lack ofA1noney to support
the sport was the only reason the
state boards of control and educa-
ton ordered wrestling abolished
at West Virginia University, local
business men will be asked to
underwrite the 1922-1923 season,
it became known here today. The
matter will be placed H before the
two boards late this month, and
if the boards have no objection to
merit Of the wrestling as an in.
sport, it will prob
ably be restored to the institu-
tons athletic curriculum.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
Ohio HI. SCHOOL 6! / / ] |.
STAR HALFBACK
TO enter R STATE: I.
Youth Halls From Athens, O.,
and Looks Good to
Coach Spears.

MoRGANTOWN, Aug. 17.---In
letter received by Director H. : a.
Stansbury today from Georges
Feth Of Ath ems, o.. the Buckeye
State youngster convey5a the
news that he had decided Ito enter
West Virginia University this fall
and would accept the invitation
extended him to attend the Jack
sons Mills training camp OF the
West Virginia University football
squad.
Feth is a graduate Of Athens
high school where he was half
back on the football team and
regarded as one of the best ever
turned out by this unusua x-,1trong
scholastic eleven. He wc,sis l6O
pounds. is exceptionally fast and
is regarded by Coach Spears as
being one Of the most promising
pieces Of timber he has seen this
summer. DR.. Spears had long
talk with Feth in ParkersburG
several weeks. ago and as result
OF that conference @Feth has for
warded his credits to the regstc-
ar's office, here and will enroll in
the University next month
Huntington high school players
interviewed on the SAFE "trip oy
DR.. Spears told the Mountaineer
mentor that Feth was the whole
Athens team They played
against that outfit last fall and
testify tina he has the goods.
The Buckeye youngster looms
up as another yood backfield pros
pect and while he has never been
seen in action by any of the local
athletic authorities there is 5rea-
son to believe that he is very
capable performer once he gets
inside the moleskin DR. Spears
has approved OF quite few
youths this summer but seldom
has he shown the enthus asm er:-
denced when he learned that
Feth had decided to marticnlats
here -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
OFFICIALS WILL NOT
. STOP DEMPSEY BOUT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. ~
III the controversy
over the holding Of the Dempsey
Brennan bout at Michigan City
Labor Day switched to La Potte
following the ann ouncement of
Governor. McCray that he would
give the officials Of that county
until Friday to order the aban-
donment Of the fight The Cover
nor stated that unless the county
Officials take action by that Time
he will order the%contest stopped
To date officials at Michigan City
have gave no indica ton that they
will take action to prohibit the
holding Of the contest. On the
other hand they have declared
they have no Intention of stop
ping the bout Sheriff Anstiss OF
La Porte County, in a statement
yesterday. declared that as far as
he was concerned the bout would
go on as scheduled. "A
The bout is. being held under
the auspices Of the American Lee
gion, and it was pointed out by
those in touch with the situation
that officials Of that organization
may confer with the governor're-
garding his stand on the proposed
bout.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
YANKEE COLLEGE BOYS
WELCOMED IN DENMARK

COPENHAGEN. Aug 17.-Af-3
ter a weeks visit to Der .ark, a
part yof eighteen travelling Ame:-
lean Students have left here for
Norway and Sweden
The students are visitt>~ tn
Scand inavian countries II . the
auspices OF the International Stu
dents Tours and in cooperation
with the American Scandinavian
Foundation James Creehe. secrc-
tary Of the latter organization. anil
Professor Benson of Columbia
University. are conducting the
tour After a short visit to Ger
many and France, the students
here will join the rest OF the 800
American students, who arrived II
Europe on board the Saxonia.s and
return with them to the States
During their stay in Copen-
hagenEthe students, mostly 1nde1-
graduates from various American
universities. have been entertain
ed blythe American Minister, the
Copenhagen Municipality. the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
DAYBROOK TEAM TO PLAY
KUGHTOWN NINE AGAIN

The fast Daybrook team will
journey to Kughntown next Sat
urday wher it will meet the fast
team Of that place. KuGhntoWn
will play them return gam e
sunday at Daybrook.
The Daybrook team will go to
Kughntown with their only de-
feat OF the season fresh in their
minds and determined to hand
Kughntown two defeats in pay
ment for it. So far this season
the two. teams have met twice,
each winning one
Saturday, August p, at p.
M. the Daybrook team will play
the Fairview Nationals on the
home grounds.
Daybrook's to 0 victory over
the Fairmont Black Sox last Sat
.urday was a surprise to the fans
Of this section Of the country, It
was also a surprise to the sox.
as they were determined to beat
the outfit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
.DANfORTH RELEASED By BY
BROWNS ITO TULSA CLUB

ST. LOUIS, NO. Aug 7.-----Dave
Danforth. left-handed pitcher .841o or
the #Sl.FLouis Americans. has peen
released under option to the Tulsa
Club Of the Western League. 30
Quinn, business manager OF tns
club, announced today
Danfortl recently was suspended
for pitching a ball with the seams
loaded with mud but he deniea
that he had anything to do with
'.doctorng the ball Manager
Fohl said Danforth was being sent
to Tulsa under option to see II he
could not come back He is eS-
pected to join the Tulsa team at
Omaha, Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
STA | [ TENNIS
TOURNEY DATES
ARE I ANNOUNCED
Championship Games VIII Be
Played at Wheeling
August 21-24.

a mum Der Of local tennis players
have received invitations to the n.
nual West Virginia state champion
ship tennis tournament which is to
be held August q to "a at the
Wheeling Tennis Club.
Five events are scheduled on the
program, mems singles, women's
singles. mems doubles, women's
doubles and a consolation tonrna-
ment in mems singles. The play in
the mems singles will begin at 40
a. m. August FL, and in the mems
doubles at 4 a. M, August %. The
beginat II a. M, August %, and in
The entries for singles will close
at II o'clock noon, Saturday, Aug
ust 10, and for doubles one hour be
fore play begins. when the draw
ing is made. The West Virginia
cup which must be won three times
for permanent posses sion. will be
in competition for mems singles.
Suitable trophies will be given in
all events.
Play will begin each m orning at
10 O'Clock and each afternoon at ,
O'Clock All com petitors will be re-
quired to play matches at the hours
scheduled, and auynot reporting in
time for play will be defaulted.
Players must report to the referee
upon arriving at the club and be-
fore leaving each day to secure as
signnents for their future matches.
Edgar Sweeney VIII be referee
Of the tournament, which will be
played under the rules OF the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa
slcn. Wright & Ditson balls will be
used.
Entrics and ali correspondence
should Ec addressed to Thomas
" ci1. CuEl,ains, chairma Eof tourn-
a,nent comnitIea, Room 30S, Ma
,lioaal Exchange Bank Building,
wheeling, w. Va.
< State cham pionsh!p winners for
tie last ten years are rs follows:
S!n.!cs
1911-Everet: Drcr0cn
1ai.-1Gvcrett Drennen
13I3-l3entol beatty.
1Y14-R. a. j ohnsor
i915-Thos NICK. C41:nmins
19l6--T hos. Nick. CCnllnius
101:-Unfinishcd (PaIr!ot1oj
191S--No tournament
19l9-R A. Johnson
1920-Wright Hugus
1921-Thos. Nick. Cummfns.
Doubles
1911---=R. a. Johnson and J. A.
Shrewsbury.
1s12-R. e. Bowie and T. Mex
CunlninS. 81
1918 r. "A. johnson and Benton
Beatty.
1911 wright Hugus and Thomas
Beattio 9
1e15-T. NICK cummins and AZ
thur Ebert
1o16-T. Nick. cummins and
Thos. Beattie.
1e17-R. a. Johnson and John
Purinton
1e1S-No Tournament
1919--R. "A Johnson and D. W
Stubblcfield
Downright Hugus and T. Mex
Cumnins.
i92l-Wright Hugus and T Mex
Cummins.
The wedding cake, cut by the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
! STREET | L: |. |
Mn |! UNABLE | \ | I: Ii: 10
F|'|AIIH!OM| PITCHER [ ] lei !!
HEAVY Hitting Methodists Are
1eld Ito 4. Two Two Lonely
3 inglesiin Game.

s ssdFsssThe First NJ. E P. team Of. the
5EhurclsLeague5c rawled out Of the
grafl al NJ position In the league
q ssstanding bySwinning as to game
ssfTomstheSDiam ond street team. By
losing $t he game the Diam ond
sgstreet teamSnows holds down last
I'D ceEinSth league standing. The
sSFirsts NI.gP saresaow tied with the
sHBa ptists forS second place and are
one game behind the S Sun :
Il ner,ssS stars league leaders.
;sssGreatspitching by IR at Lon &,
who worked for5the First \, ~ s. S
team, was espon !sl 3 n .l.s VIC
ssfory9oXer atheaDiamond street BOYS
in5raraiform letting the
ssDiamon street slugSers down
xvi tilstwo lone1y bing1es, and II ne
Hi ada been given good support ne E
have scored shut OUT
game u. The Diamond streetIteaa,,1nl
Sacored HI rs four5runs me iase
ssfla Ifs 3 18th d thinning on MT
E batsnian. "a 5ba1k, three errors ana
sssaatwp-b base hi t.
Sampson M orrison, who Work s cd
III gam or the Diamond street
SHOWS. had Hal bad evening and after
IesSsfiyesru b ad been scored In TWO
Cummings and a part the thlrd, ne
tired in favor of l5artleE, !" no
FINISHED the game in great style
This evening the Burners stars
wi meet the: Diamond street
l IN ii 7 his will be the third game
2gthis week fo or he8Diamon street
bNoys, stheah rstf game being with the
pal atine sBaptists on Wednesdaa
AZ The Diamond street play
sSssasrs won this game. but the Bap-
\ 81 tested the game beca use
ssuf5 the alleged use Of ineligible
@pIayers. Tonight's game. Will pc
ssi r1nportant e as the Burners stars
s4are sleadipg the league and a WIN
toni ghtswill put them away aheao
5of esrest.sof the team
The lineup and summary;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
DARING ENGLISH ] s j
FLYERS 10. RACE J.
IN KINGS DERBY ] I: I
eOO-Mile Route of Flight TO
Cover Giant Circle Of
British Isles.
By MILTON BRONNER

s LONDON Aug. 1i.-brltaln
most daring flyers will compete
September in 900-mile aerial
derby for the kings aviation cup
The course of the race will be =
giant circle drawn around the IN
terror of the British Isles
The derby is the climax Of a
series OF races encouraged by the
government with a view to kee p
ing ayiators in the game and test
ing to the fullest extent their -.
durance and the reliability AMI
speed OF various makes of ma
chimes.
Attention Of every European in
terested in flying is centered on
the coming event.
The circuit will include Brm
ingham, Leeds. Newcastle, Edin
burgh, Glasgow, Manchester,
Liverpol and Bristol.
Start at Croydon
Competitors will be started from
the big aerodrome, at Croydon in
accordance with the proportion Of
their handicap allotted for The
first section and will be timed
from the given signal to start.
At the end of the first section.
the arplanes will be housed for
the night. Landings between the
controls are allowed.
Among those who are having
machines built and who will entsr
them, just as wealthy meo build
yachts and enter them in races,
are the Duke of Sutherland. presi
dent of the Air League; Lieut..
Col. Frank Mclean vice chf ~
man Of the Royal Aero Club. and
the heads OF nearly ever ;iirplanc
factory in Great Britain.
All Types CT Planes
f The entries will include all thG
best known types of British air
planes, ranging from big twin
engine machines to little single
seaters. 1t is hoped some OF the
will offer special prizes for the
contestants.
Some Of the best known fliers
in Britain swill man the machines.
Captain a F. Muir Will fly a D.
Duke Of Sutherland and j. u
James will race in a Bamel. James
is the holder of the British speed
record.
Another big air event of the
ysar will be on Sept 80 for the
Deutsch de la Meurthe Cup 1T
Will esauvage in france
. The distance is 1S6 miles and
the contest is open to all nations.
The race VIII be the second OF
the second series.
The club is valued at 10000
francs and there are three prizes
Of 10000 francs for successive
winners.
The cup this year will not be
awarded except to competitor
who makes an average speed Of
at last ITS miles an hour.
The first holder Of the cup WIS
Emmanuel Helen in 1912. His av-
erage speed, was S2.6 miles an
hour. In 1913 Gilbert Won it with
e speed of 1O2 miles an hour. In
1920 the famous ,Sadi Lecointe
won it, his speed being 165 miles
an hour. France has thus won
three times in succession:
The second series began has
year. when France again won the
honor through George Kirsch IN
a Nieuoort-Delage 500 horsepower
Hispano-Suiza. His average speed
was TIA 1-2 miles an hour.
The speed attained is therefore
already double what it was in pre-
war days. So far as known no
American aviator has entered for
this ace. Sadi Lecointe and kirscn
will probably both enter for
France.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
u etter Is the Editor
NpT#LEGloN TEAM

10y ORTHINGTON, Aug. 15.-(Ed-
ss4tor, The West Virginiano-l de-
sire ito correct a statement made
SIN yourap this afternoon, under
9TH cheat ing Carolina Breaks Even
\ an East Double Header
The Am erican Legion baseball
lean sofS;yNorthington has not play
Id the Carolina team this season.
s.sFhe team indicated last Sunday at
S8rI oop%by Carolina is identified as
second team O.
NprthingfonEA1l-S Stars and is mau-
sssggd ly&H. =. Fluharty.
4gSCL4ARENCE o. McVey.
NJ Manager. American Legion Team
ia *NflaKES PROTEST.
sSFAIRVIEW, Aug. 16.-( Editor
sIhes West Virginian Please al
SssoW5ss me spa in your valuable
to rotest against the IN
sEsportsn1naHke method employed
sbys tIIe$Fairviews ball club to keep
eHno crowd back at last Sundays
sE;a5ue Ssfiwl til V3ayn csburg. Th Q
ansSlicd srcferrcd to$was by oiling
! heguard lines, up the third and
drst base lines. In ot1cod dozens
md tfSpeonl with this rusty oil on
saEhgira clothing. j for one got my
II SharaS ofs Ii when wac crowded
gnIasss tile Inc during the game,
SRlthcaghs5I had read the signs
p1acedgup before the gene. They
We're torn down and the crowd
Eaf to lGarnS OF the oily line by
0ntnK contactSw IT, This
was zone or the most ungentle-
thods ~ ever saw used.
md sReard IA storm Of protest
ssy1hytdos1'b they proyido some
hnathodsoE placing the crowd. II
u sRayscanHdt this, hcy,sllo nldn't
1p1cfsSuc1rsnsnethodsOc keeping
sf6sn1sbec 81 sgSS
|! g sx,-B1aRBAIL-RAE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
ALL STARS TRIM
CAROLINA TEAM
Fast Worthington Nine Wins
10 to / Victory Over
Coal Camp Players.

The WorthingtonA All Stars won a
cne.sided game from the Carolina
TEEN last evening bysa score of 10
30 i. The game. which was a six in
ming affair. was played on the
Hutchinson diam ond. ,s
elliot pitched ~ steady game for
the #All-Stars keeping his eighthits
well scattered. His support was
good at all times. 3, Mccartney.
who pitched for Carolina, allowed
ten hits and was given miserable
support, &. 4.-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

= Two IDaSe = H1CS--LdIlp. IHIec
base hits, E. Rowand; Home Runs,
Stewart; Stolen bases, Blair, J. Nc
Caffery, Demary, Stewart; Fluharty.
Struck .Out-By J. McCaffrey, g.;
by Carmel, S. Bases on balls. Off
McCarfrey, L; off eliot, 1. Double
play, Talbot (unassisted). EMPIRES
CayiS and Tanner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

1.-TWO base hits--Knight, West,
WI Morrison 8. Sacrifice fiies-O-
Reed Long. Stolen bases--L.
sBunner, Q. Reed. Hit by pitcher
NJ Long, u (keener); by s.
(Ross). Left on bases
s-sDiamo Street 8. First NJ. p.
IN 6 Isirst; base on errors-Di nd
1StTeet "a First M. p 2. First base
s.ss 5o lis # Morrison Belt, O..
sSReed) @of If Hartley / GO. Reed) !
4Strnck ss q u t-----by M orrison 4, by
9sHartl ley Q Long S. Hits APP
rtioned Off Morrison 4 in 2
ainnings; of Hartley / in innings.
Wild pitch es---Hartley. BallS-
SEong OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Pal
sgmer:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

GAMES TODAY
New York at Pittsburgh
Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia at Gin cinnati
Brooklyn at st. Louis
AMERICANA LEAGUE
Philadelphia 10, Cleveland
Detroit Z, New York 8
Boston 5, Chicago )
st. Louis Z, Washington 3
@ Washin gton IL, ST. Louis
"A. STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
HOW / HEY
STAND
RESULTS YESTERDAY
S1iIOSAT12r. .SGE

New York Pittsburgh 8,
Chicago 9,5Boston i
Cincinnati 8, Phiia iciLl::a J
Brookl5-. $. St..Lou:s = 10
STANDING OF&TTE. CLUBS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

GAMES TODAY
Cleveland at Philade lph1a
Detroit at New York
Chicago at Boston CD
StIIouis at Washin gtOn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

Americas defense Of the Davis
Cup. the emblem of tennis suprem-
asy, depends on William Tilden,
the two former champions, VII
.liams and Johnston. and Vincent
Richards, nineteen-year-old boy
who has never before appeared IN
an international competition.
The appointment of Richards, al
though the third ranking player in
the States, came as a surprise, as
he displaces the seasoned veteran.
Watson Washburn Of New ork.
Richards is a pupil of Tilden, the
pres ent champion; and first gained
prominence when paired with the
Philadelphian in winning the ma
tional doubles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

There have been many instances
Of brothers playing in the big leag-
ues at the same time, in some
cases. even on opposing teams, but
the present season saw the first ad
vent of. twin brothers playing in
the majors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

Tbeswedding cake, cut by the
bride, is one OF the Oldest mar
:riREe customs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

Theisland of Madagascar has "a
belt OF forest 20gmiles deep that
completely encircles it
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

Copenhag gen University and ths
Danish Students Union. They
have visited museums and other
places and institutions of .interes1
under the guidance Of fret class
Danish experts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
TO COMPLETE MERCER
! OF INSTITUTIONS Of LAW
Legal Aid Society and vii.
liams School Will
Affiliate.
TO ARRANGE DETAILS SHORTLY
With Its Chief Purpose 10 Provide
Legal Aid for Poor Of Hirhmond-
New Concern MnE HIVE Offices I'm
Columbia Hall.

- The sfiliotion OF the Legal Aid
Society With the T > Williams
liams school Of law OF the University Of
Richmond has been agreed upon. De
tails Will no completed upon the re-
turn 10 the city OF james Tyler.
--issiStant cashier OF the First Ma
,ional Bank and organizer of the
loca! MD society. Mir. Taylor loft yes
;eTday for two weeks vacation and
a conference LOOKING to tho rchlizn-
iion OF :he merger viii ho held be-
fore September L. The ,n-rEInr of
those two institutions viii interest
looa! legal circles and wili he OF inn
nortAnce 20 the poor Of Richmond.
who mas he In need OF legal aid
Offices I'm CoIumhin Hall.
Items on which tho coming confer.
eace vii be conferred Will 10" as TO
The location OF ;he Offices OF the So
c!oty: tho sharing OF the responsible
!tes: financing tho nature OF the
rcorEaniGed charter mud supply OF
legal service twelve months in tho
year !, Is probable, in event tn.
merger IS sanctioned offices viii b.
opened in Columbia Hall. Iomhardv
and Grace. where tho University of
Richmond law department operates
Dr. Walter c. Mcneil. recently with
drawn from tho law firm OF Mcneil
Is Brcmne-. and !. II Rarnn,t SIC
Rotary ~ The law school. Will here
after maintain Offices "a, Columbia
Hall. giving fun t!mc to law school
duties Cpon tho removal ~ The I,
c. Williams Law School 10 West
hampton. Offices OF the society would
likely be opened In the down town
section AT present no Offices are
maintained for tho socsety's work.
Provide Legal Aid for Poor.
The purposes OF tho society Is no,
IN competition with tho regular law
practice OF che city, but AS Dr. Nc
Ncil eaid In recon, let,rr to Dr
r. w. Boatwright. president q. tho
University Of Richmond. lis purpose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
BISHOP WILL DEDICATE
CATHOLIC CHURCH HERE,

pcd!catory ceremonies for the new
North Richmond Catholic Church
VIII 10" held this morning ut 1890
O'clock under tho direction OF ri
Rev. u. !. O'Connen. u. D.. Bishop
Of Richmond. Solemn high mass
celebrated by tho pastor. Rev. Ed
ward y ShanghncSSey. Will follow
;he exercises.
Bishop O'Conncll who will deliver