davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
DOUGLAS, BROKEN
NHEALTH, TELLS
OF BETRAYAL ACT
Says He Was Angry at
McGraw-Asked That
Letter Be Destroyed.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-suddenly
aged. broken in spirit and absd. the
victim OF q nervous breakdown.
Phil Douglas. erstwhiie star pitcher
of the New York Giants. today told
the story of his faithiessness In a
sobbing recital.
In the course Of what he insisted
was the true tale with nothing
withheld, he disclosed the fact,
hitherto carefully guarded from
the public, that his letter which
ended In his permanent banish-
ment from that vast commercial or
ganization. organized baseball. was
writtep to Leslie Mann. now of the
st. Louis Cardinals, but q frhi
friend of Douglas in Snufflin' Phil's
old days with the Chicago Cubs.
Went on spree.
Douglas pitched his last game
for the Giants on July 30, when
he was defeated by the Pittsburgh
Pirates, TO. giving way for a pinch
hitter in the seventh inning. 1t
was but his fourth defeat OF the
year. and he had won eleven games.
But that night. according to his
own story. he drowned his troubles.
breaking seven kinds Of training
rules.
While he was sleeping OF the ef-
fects in the apartment of a friend.
he asserts, two detectives broke
into the place and attempted to
drag him out. He resisted. Threat
ening to blackjack him. he says.
the detectives dragged him. halr-
dressed. into a taxicab in which
were three other strong arm men.
He was taken to a police. station
for the purpose Of frightening him,
he thinks. and then to a sanitarium
on Central Park West. where his
clothing was taken from him and
he was kept prisoner five days.
Phoned, But Too Late.
When he returned to the Polo
Grounds he learned he had been
fined 500 ard five days pay tabout
$lSS) and was presented with a
bill Of s224.35 for his sanitarium
treatment and taxicab fare. Angry
at Manager McGraw. that same day.
he says. he wrote Mann. then in
Boston with the Cardinals. the let
ter which Judge Lands made pub.
lie in Chicago today.
| That same night. after talking
matters over with Mrs Douglas,
Phil says he telephoned Mann IN
Boston. but could not reach him
until the following day. when ne
asked him to destroy the letter
But Mann already had shown the
letter to his manager, Brancn
Hickey. known as the Sunday
school man of baseball" and Hickey
had convinced Mann the only
course to follow was that of turn
ing over the letter to the New York
club management.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Text of Betrayal Letter
Given by Judge Lands

CHICAGO. Aug. ls.-Commissioner
Lands today made public the letter
written by Phil Douglas. Giants
pitcher. to a player on another team
which resulted in his Punishment from
baseball.
The letter follows:
want to leave here. but I want
some inducement. I don't want this
guy to win the pennant and feel IL
stay here I will win II for him. You
know I can pitch and win. So you
see the fellows and If you want to
send a man over here with the goods
| will leave for home on the next train.
Send him to my house so nobody will
know and send him at night I am
living at 145 Wadsworth avenue,
Apartment 1R. Nobody will know.
I will go down to a fishing camp and
stay there. I am asking you this way
so there can't be any trouble to any
onc. Can ne ur IL you all are send
ing a man. Wadsworth 1910. and IL
1 am not there. just tell Mrs Doug
las. Do this right away Let me
know. regards to all.
PHIL DOUGLAS"
Commissioner Lands said he was
certain that Mrs. Douglas was in no
way implicated in the pitchers
scheme.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
WINDSOR RESULTS.

First Race - Two-year-olds.
Claiming; purse $500: 5k fur
longs: Buckwheat. 102 IF. wilson),
1850. 4.35, 2.s5; Ethel Clayton, los
tE. Poole). AIS. $50; Hughes Gra-
ham. 113 (Murray), 24O. Time,
l:O1 2-5. Also ran: Rosie H. and
Miss Edna
Second Race-Four-year-olds and
upward: claiming: purse $1,000; q
mile: Sewell Combs. los (E. PooD
l7.65, 7.60. 500; Sun Drae. 116
(Erickson). $50, 500; Miss Petite,
l06 IF. Wilson,, 6.25. Time, Ell AS.
Also ran: The Nephew. Top of the
Morning. Night Raider, Orlova and
Different Eyes.
Third Race-Two-year-o maid
ems; allowances: purse s1,400; 5h
furlongs: Fair Lavana. 104 (Ander-
son), 74.4O, 24.4o. SIS; Doubtful. 1I2
Oh. Burke). $50. 2.7o; Trail Blazer.
1l2 (McTaggart), $50. Time,
1:0S 2-5. Also ran: Floralia. Har-
telle, Flying jacques and Wych
Elm.
Fourth Race-Bois Blanc Purse:
SSoi AoiaS anu ups tiioWdhCcS,
purse S1,50o; mile: Fair Gain,
116 tMcTaggart). 1890. $50. $40:
Sandy Beal. 116 (J. Rowan). 1910.
11.2S: Moss Fox, 102 IF. WILSON,.
11.55. Time. 1893 As. Also ran;
Jimmie Daw, Johnny Dundee. Bril-
liant Jester. Finery and John Finn.
Fifth Rae aee-Three-year-o and
up; purse $1,S00; claiming; Y mile:
Estero. 109 tErickson). $50, $50.
500; Suave Prince. s8 IF. WILSON,,
$40, 3.45; Carmandale. 100 (Pick-
ens), 3.25. Time. I'LL 3-5. Also
ran: Dorothy Buckner. Sailing B..
and Bull Dog Drummond.
Sixth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
up; claiming; purse $1,000; 11-16
miles: Gem. LOG tE. PooD, SIS, 4.2s,
3.25; Fluzey. 1o6 (Smallwood), $50.
$40; Joaquina, Ill (Rowan), 40.
Time, 1:46 3-5. Also ran: Haman.
Jewell v. D.. Incog. Sea Court,
Hysteria. Murray, Greenland and
Joan of Arc.
Seventh Race Four-yeir- -olds
and up: claiming; purse $1,4o0; IN
miles: Fornova, 109 (Buxton), 7.65,
$40. SIS; Summer Sigh. los q.
Rowan). 14.25. 10.40; Gilt Fringe, 104
tMcCrann). 1890. Time, 1854 LIS
Also ran: Damerso, Attorney Muir.
Great Hawk. Captain Evans, Bo-
gart, DR.. Rae, Pirate MCGEE, p. q.
King and CaSelcadoner.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
=: SundLot Notes =:

past . years. The following PLAYERS
are requested to report for prac-
tice at Camp Meigs at ais p. m.
Cover. Hearst, Hunt, Ryan. Barnard.
Harper, Dougherty. Smith, Little
ton. Menefee, F. Littleton and F.
Smith.
The Quincy A. c. will meet the
fast Mount Rainier nine Sunday
afternoon on the Mount Rainier
field. play to start at $3.50. Teams
wishing games with the Quincys
should get in touch with them at
North 1926. The following players
are requested to report at North
Capitol and Quincy place Sunday
at 1:45 p. M: Petit. Burton,
Sweeney. Dougherty. Clark. Fost-
ner. Stewart. Dey. Bowers. Howder.
Cooling, Rains. Barrett, Smith, Dres-
sell and Brinkman.
The Peerless baseball team will
be very busy for three days, as to-
day they play the fast Riverdale
team on the Msrylanders' grounds
at Riverdale, Md, at d. m, while
tomorrow they play St. Cyprian's at
p. m. at the Union League Park,
and on Monday the Peerless aggre-
cation will play the Fire Depart
ment nine at p. m. at Sixth and B
streets northwest.
Atlas A. c. will cross bats with the
strong Carlyn Springs, Va. nine 20
morrow morning at Glen Carlyn.
Atlas players will report at Thirty
sixth and NJ streets .lorthwes: at
$3.50 sharp, in order to catch a train.
Atlas and Alexandria Rosebuds will
clash September at Alexandra.
Manager Evans announces open
dates for Sunday games. Senior
mines address 1928 Fourth street
northwest.
Cherrydale and Garrison A. c..
Will meet at Arlington tomorrow in
an Arlington County championship
series contest. The following are
requested to report at Arlington:
Trippitoe. Williams. johnson. Reese,
Burthe. Bender. Goodrich, Hair,
Hull. Petit, Todd, Clouser. Hurney,
smlnk. Hardy and winegarden.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
PACKING HEAVY
,,..WEICHT, WINNER
: SCORES EASILY
Sande Rides Gelding to
Front in Home Stretch.
Parader Second.

SARATOGA RACE TRACK. Aug.
Ts.-The Rancocas Stables Thun-
-ferclap just galloped around the
course to beat T. J. Pendergasts
Parader and Montfo-t Jones' Rou-
1eau in the Glen Falls Handicap
here today. Thunderclap packed
top weight of 12s pounds. conced-
ing ten pounds to Blazes and Pa
Tader and sixteen to Rouleau, and
won almost as he peased.
vsGOming out of the chute and in
the run up the back stretch. Sande
rated Thunderclap in fourth place.
ready to make his move when the
time came. Meanwhile Lally and
Blazes went to the front and ran
their heads off forcing the pace.
On the turn, Smith on Parader,
tried to sneak up on the rail. He
found himself shut of by Blazes
and Lally. Sande took the outside
coarse with Thunderclap and
charged abreast of the two leaders.
1.-the results:
A>First Race-3-year-olds and up;
claiming; 6 furlongs: purse. $1,000:
Royal Charlie. 100 (Thomas). s to
1, 3 to l, a to s: French Furzee.
1O0 (Garner). 4 to 1. 5 to 5; Arrow
of Gold, 1e3 (McAtee), 3 to 5. Time.
lac 3-5. Also ran: Evil. Bright
Lights. Blue Teal. Polly VALE, Ira
Wilson. Gladiator. Picnic. Monas-
terry. Mabel A.
Second Race-3-year-old and up;
claiming: one mile; purse. $1,000:
The Peruvian, 10 CIV. Pool), Is to
I;@6 to 1. to l; Brink. 100 (Martz).
47to l. to L; Care Free. 113
(Hughes), even. TINE. 1889 2-5.
Also ran: Jock Scot. consort. Fluff.
Dare. High c. Royal Jester. Drum
nond and Searchlight III.
Third Race-Two-year- -olds; maid
en- fllies: nve furlongs: purse.
si.0O0.44: Blossom Time. lis (Wil-
son). 5 to 2. 4 to S. 1 to 8; Resting
Time. lis a.. Fator). to 2. 1 to 4:
Sun Thistle. lis (Johnson). 8 to 5.
Time. 0:59 3-5. Also ran: Brocade,
Contour. Belphrizonia. Blue and
Gold, Panache. Spray. Panasain and
Evelyn Ruth G.
Fourth Race-The Glens Falls
Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; one
mile; $1,000 added: Thunderclap,
12s (Sande). to 5. to 4, out;
Parader. 116 (Smith). 7 to 5. 2 to S;
Rouleau. Ill CGarner). to 5. Time,
1E37 is. Also ran: Lally and
BlaZes
Fifth Race-Three-year-o and
up; selling: one mile; purse. $1,000:
New Orleans. ia (Merimee), 8 to
l. even. 2 to s.: Avispa. 104 (E.
kummer). 3 to 5. 1 to 4; Kirklev-
ington. 107 H. Fator), 1 to 3. Time.
1888. Also ran: Marie Maxim. Car
nencita. Long Island and Doves
Roost
Sixth Race-Two-year-o maid-
ems; five and half furlongs; purse.
$1,000. Untidy. 112 &C. Kummer). S
to l, 2 to 1. to 5; Purity. 112
(Keogh), 2 to 5. to 4: Runleigh.
lis NMcLeary). s to 1. Time.
los rs. Also ran: Hoy. Suns:n
and Vanderburg.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Brandywine Goes Strong.

BRANDYWINE. Md. Aug. 1s.-
With sixteen victories in twenty
starts to its credit Brandywine Is
having an unusually successful sea-
son on the diamond. Recent notable
victories scored by the locals have
been over Prince Frederick. Indian
head Yankees and the Cedar Grove
nine Of Ann Arundel County. Stel-
lar pitcling by Noyse AMI Martin
has been in large measure respon-
sible for the locals fine record.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Aus. ls.-But-
ter-Solid packing creamery. hiGh
scoring. s7LsassHc: extras. 3s.c.
extra nrsts. 34hc: hrsts. 3laS3c:
seconds. 2Sa30c Sweet creamery.
choice fancy. 'Sla33c: fair to good.
2saSOc: fancy prints. 42a4Sc; fair
to good. 3sa4lc.
Eggs-Nesrby extra frsts. 2Shc;
frsts. csc: Western extra. hrsts.
2eLc: firsts. 24a25c: seconds. 2oc:
fancy candled. 33a54c: fair to good,
30aSlc.
Live Poultry-Fowls-Fa yei-
low skinned. 24s26c; medium. ga
23c: white Leghorn. lss22c. Spring
Chickens-Fancy yellow skinned.
sla33c; medium. 25a3oc: old roost-
ers, l5al7c.
Ducks - White Pekin. 2ea24c:
mixed, l5al7c.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Today's Games.

Washington Gas Light Co. vs..
Registers, Georgetown Hollow.
p. m.
Standard Oil VS.. G. A. O., George
town Hollow. p. m. =
Prince A. c. will play the White
Havens tomorrow at $3.50 p. m. The
Prince A. c. are without a game for
Saturday and would like to hear
from some fast team. game to be
played on Prince diamond. Call
Captain Hoffman. Hyattsville SOL.
Blagdon A. c. made a good show
ing in its initial appearance against
an older team, being beaten by
North Hyattsville. 8 to s. The Blag-
dons would like to settle an old
score with the Cardinals. Cali
Adams 81.
Brookland A. c. defeated the
Brookland Indians by the score Of
to 3. The feature of the game
was the pitching of Collins for the
winners.
Roamer A. C. defeated the St.
Joseph's, to o. The feature Of
the game was the pitching of Pax
ton. who struck out fifteen men and
allowed one hit in six innings.
Piggly wiggly and Old Dutch
Market clash at Union League Park
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock.
Hyburner. Beck, Nixon. Linkins.
Cook. Thomas Jones Mason and
w. Linkins will represent Piggly
Wiggly.
The Oahu A. c. would like to ar
range games with senior or unlimi-
ted teams for Saturday and Sun
days. Suburb and out-of town
teams preferred
The Brookmont A. c. will hook
up with the Cherrydale A. A. this
afternoon on the Cherrydale dia-
mond at $3.50 p. m. The following
players are requested to be on hand:
B. Payne, T. Payne, C. Frost, NJ
Hardy. Clinton. wyncoop. L. Hardy,
8. Hardy. Benton, Heinbuch, Wal
ker, Beach. The Brookmonts are
looking for weekday games with
fast unlimited mines. For games,
call M. Hardy, Main 653s, between
10 a. m. and 4:so p. m.
Quincy Midgets will practice
this evening. in preparation to their
big game with the York A. C. Mon
day morning. Each year the
Quincy Midgets and the Yorks bat
tie for the Midget championship of
Bloomindale and lexington, the
Quincy Midgets winning II for the
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Aug. IL. Cattle
Prime steers. ss.sSaIoe5: good TO
choice steers. ss.5oaIo.25: feeding
steers. s5.75a7.ss: heifers. ss.5oas:
yearlings. fair to choice. s7aIo.s5;
plain to good steers. s7as.so. plain
to choice cows. stas.1S.
Hogs-choice light butchers. ssa
$40: mediumweight butchers. ss.96a
s.35: fair to fancy light. ssas.65
heavy butchers. sS.5oas; heavy
packing. s7.5oaS25: rough packing.
s7a7.e5; pigs, ssss.25.
Sheep-Good TO choice lambs.
slOGi3: Gull lambs. s7as: feeding
lambs. sioa12.5o; yesrlings. sSa
lo.75; wethers. s5.soas.so; ewes 50
also.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Lggs-strictly fresh. 2sc.

Lggs-strictly fresh. 2sc.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens.
lbs. and over. soc; Leghorns. lsa2oc'
hens. 2ss23c: roosters. lac.
Dressed Poultry - Hens. 4 lbs. and
up. :5a27c springers. ? lbs. up. Sla
s3c; ROSTERS. 1sal7c; hen turkeys. 80
s33c: toms. 26a2sc-
Livestock-Calves. choice, sc: un-
dergrades. Ease; lambs. top spring.
lie: undergrades, easc; sheep. tops.
Ease.
Hides Sa,;ed. 1oc; green. ioc;
bull, green. Sc; bull. salted. Sc: calf
skins, per 10. 12alS-: horse hides.
Zach. s1a1.5o.
Beeswax. &c.
Tallow. &c.
Walnut kernels. dry and clean. 4ec
wool-Free Of burrs. S5c: wool.
bury. 2oa25c
Market steady. Strictly fresh eggs
in liberal demand. Fancy chickens
in good demand. small broilers selling
slow. Hens still in good demand. but
lower.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-spot tin
IN London is % Sd higher. at E1sI
l2s Sd. or the same as futures.
which were unchanged. Standard
copper Ii 2s Sd lower at fs3 Its Sd
Tor spot. and fsf for futures; sales
SO tons and $50 tons. Electrolytic
Is unchanged at f7o. Spot lead is
Is Sd higher At ga. lss. and speltsr
Is Sd lower at Es1 los.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
SARATOGA.
Another FeatherUeight
Champ of Europe Coming

NEW YORK Aug. 1S.-Billy
Matthews. featherweight champion
of Europe. is making tracks to this
country. Matthews. according to
report. is a curly wolf when 1t
comes to punching. He has never
met defeat and "ain't going to meet
any defeat" says Gene McCaffrey.
who is looking out for the English
mans interests here.
The little fighter Is aboard the
Corona. which left England today
for these shores. He expects to
arrive in time to see Johnny Dun
dee and Pepper Martin mix at the
Velodrome on August %.
Matthews won his title when he
trounced Arthur Wynn. of Belgium,
in twenty rounds at the Liverpool
Stadium on June IA. He first took
up boxing while serving as a page
at the National Sporting Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
st. Peters, Z.
st. Teresa, 3.

'HmU tHIIru IN slxth ACCOUNT darkness.
Runs-Myers, Figgins. +. Diges. Coeeer,
Rankin, Cornell t3). Davis. Miles. Errors
Myers. Jenkins. Walsh (2). Cogger Cor
nell. Two-base hits-Myers. Cogger. Rankin.
Cornell (2l. Mcdonald Home rup-Miles.
Stolen bases-Walsh 12), Higgins. Cogger,
Rankin. Bases on balls-0n Higgins. 4;
Clark 1; Davis. I. Struck out-By Clark.
3: Davis. I. Double plays-Corbin TO Jen-
kins. CJrnell to Rankin. Hits-On Figgins.
in 1-3 inning; Clark. s in % innings.
Losing pitcher-Figgins. Time game-l 80.
Umpire-Cohill.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Epiphany, Is.
Crescent, 4.
JUNIOR cLAss-sEcTIoN A.

Runs-Hale. scruggs t2) B. Kessler Col
Inns t3l, Hoover. G. Kessler CD. Moser t2).
Dezendorf l2l. Watt. Taylor. wigFerton.
Errors-watt t3). Logan. Price t2). Moser.
Scruggs (2). Three-base hit-G. Kessler.
Bases on balls-on Boeneu, 1; Logan, 6;
Burke .: smith. I. Struck out-By Dezen-
dorf. 4; Logan. /: Boeneu. l. Wild pitch
Logan. Passed balls-Taylor, 3: Hoover, ..
Hits-On Dezendorf. .: Boeneu, .; Logan. Z;
| Burke. =. Hit by pitcher--By Logan tCol-
| lins) Umpire-Watt.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19

SEl1SASO' mug Ac-JFaln mar
keu reversed their action Of the
previous day and declined readily.
Unresponsive Liverpool cables with
wheat unchanged TO Va lower com
bined with rains and showers over
parts OF Illinois. Iowa and Ne
braska had q depressing effect ard
the bulge Of the previous day cut
down the local short interest %
that a decline was easily attained.
Local sentiment has again become
bearish and support was lacking a
good part Of the time. By noon
wheat and corn were OF around
cents from the finish Of the pre-
vious day. September corn led the
break in that grain as the coun-
try was a fair seller Of the cash
article overnight and the hedging
Of It had a depressing effect. Rain.
have checked unfavorable crop
views on corn from the country
and while there Il said 70 D. more
or less damage the trade ete. ally
believe that the losses were nsSlm-
portant. II continues dry ana |. -
in the Southwest. but the foneea 4.
was for unsettled conditions. ~
Cosrse Grains. -
Cash demand was only fair with
premiums on hard winter wheat un-
changed and on yellow corn LaH
cent lower with sales OF No. 2 yell
low at 3a3L cents over the Sep
tember. Exporters took 500. 900
bushels wheat from here. but the
foreign demand at the seaboard
was reported as slow. Weakness in
Liverpool wheat the past few days
is said 10 have been partly due to
readjustment on account Of a lower
ing in freight and premiums ana
to the advance in sterling. Argen-
tine new wheat acreage is esti-
mated to have increased IL per cent
over last year. Oats were dull and
easier in sympathy with other
grains.
Provisions were under pressure
with some selling of lard by a
house with Liverpool connections.
On the break there was short COW
ering credited TO Eastern account.
but the undertone was rather heavy.
Hogs were OF 1oa25 cents with top
e.s5 and bulk of sales at 7.5oasS IS.
Receipts $4,000 with 5000 for to-
morrow. western run 1880 against
51.i0o a week ago and $4,000 last
year Money steady. call az az.
time. 5as. Exchange par. d
Furnished BY W. .. Hibbs CO.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
HERALD SELECTIONS.
WINDSOR

"INDSOh
First Race-Green Spring, Wilkes
barre, who Knows Me.
Second Rac~-Green Gold, Flib-
berty Gibbet, Lugs.
Third Race - r-nOtoplay, Estero,
Madeline Lillian.
Fourth Race Radio, Sangrado,
Irish Jig.
Fifth Disqualification, ChIoris,
Kings Court.
sixth Race - Citation, PIucky
Dorius.
seventh Race-Chasseur, Raider,
Tantalus.
SARATOGA.
First Race - Noel. Cheapside.
Satellite.
Second Race-soumangha, Bulls
eye. Joyful.
Third Rnce-Goshawk, Bud Ler-
ner. Newmarket.
Fourth Race-Kai Sang. Bunting,
whiskaway.
Fifth Race-Dream Days, Ken
mare, Avisack.
sixth Race-John Paul Jones,
Cosden entry. June Grass.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19

Knickerbocker and Garfield mines
will hook up at the Hollow, George
town. tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
GRAINS DECLINE
BRISnY ASMART7
REVERSE ACTON
Lower Liverpool Com
bines With Rain Over
Important Areas.

NEW YORK. Aug. is.LTh. fol.o-.
ing sbows the Increment Of br~ss.s-r.
AZ New fork today In bush<is Of srsf,
and barrels Of nour:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19

Washington Gas Light Co. vs.
Registers, Georgetown Hollow,
p. m.
Standard Oil VS.. G. A. O., George
town Hollow, p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13

EATON, Ohio, March 13.-Funeral
and burial of Mrs. Sarah Shaffer, Sc
years old, longtime resident of Eaton,
took place Sunday afternoon from her
late home, where she died Thursday
Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery
The Rev Charles Irwin, Presbyterian
church, officiated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13
Everyday Adventures
Of A Lonely Typewriter

Thoughts OF A Lonely Typewriter
Here | sit over in a corner of
this office week after week and no.
body thinks of giving me friend
ly punch on the keyboard. This
unemployment wave certainly has
hit me hard.
II used to be such a good work
er, too. Dashing off letters to
Cleveland, and Toronto and New
Orleans. Begging to state in reply,
remaining very truly yours, hoping
for further favors and all that line
of business talk was good at it.
Then all of sudden the bust
ness didn't seem to be so heavy. A
couple of the stenographers left.
And the first thing / knew was
out of a job, too.
There's the boss now, walking
this way. What d'you know about
that? He's busting me off and
showing me to that man with him.
He's praising me up, too.
This means back to work
again. I've been advertised in the
Palladium's Classified Section and
now Pm sold to a new boss. Hur-
rah-I've landed another job at
last!
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13

of the Christian church in the city is
needed If a man is affiliated with
church he should be willing to CO.
operate in service in any capacity to
save souls.
Give your cooperation along the
line of service and the money question
will be the easiest problem OF all. l
have heard people say Mr.. Sunday is
too sensational. / believe there would
be nothing more sensational in this
city than that some Of the church
members here open their homes for
prayer meetings and invite in their
neighbors.
There is no reason why every man
within a radius of so miles should not
be touched by these meetings if you
cooperate. If there is to be a sweep
ing spirit in these meetings you must
live in spirit of expectancy. A
| mighty wave of spirituality will then
visit your city. If we can get the
| church membership on its knees pray
| ing, then we are going to have a great
| outpouring of spirit in this com
munity"
Mr.. Rapp also asked for persons to
remember that to conduct the kind o
| meetings to be held that they expec