davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-25
Mary Pattie Club

Aliss Bessie E~tcllc Stone WAS
hostess and leader to the Mary
Pattic Club Thursday afternoon.
The program opened with four
hand composition
!! 'Eli>ire Amorc ......... Smith
Misses Bette French and
Mary Lutte Kunkcl
Charge OF the UhlanS 49,. Bohn
Mrs. James Leeds
Miss Estelle Stone
Piano .......... Staccato Etudc
Miss Ncttic Kate Evans
Piano Duct, NarcissuS -. Ncvin
Misses Evelyn Giunchigliani
Ncttic Kate Evans
Voice (a) Could l:.. lost.
Cb) I've Something Sweet to
Tell You ......... Tanning
Miss Ward
After the program a delicious
substantial course WAS served
and a social hour greatly enjoy
cd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-25

FOR RENT-Typewritcrs Of
all kinds. Phone ISL. Rates rea-
sonable.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-25

=. Smoot joined the party L.
lunch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
BURLINGTON GIVES
JOBS TO 1000 MEN
Addition TO Force Necessary
i'll Maintenance Of Roadbed
and Bridge Departments.

CHICAGO, May Gothic Burlins-
ton today put 200 additional men at
work in the maintenance of way.
roadbcd and briGc departments. Vice
PRESIDENT T.. f. Brackcn said this ad-
ditional to the force was necessary
at this time to take care OF mainten-
ance. The labor board wage schcd-
ulc calls for thirty-fvc TO thirty
eight cents per hour for the common
labor. although there is plenty of it
available all over the country at 10
cents less.
Summer rates in effect all over
the country today arc the lowest ard
should bring out the largest tourist
travel in years" George Il. Haynes.
general passenger agent of the St.
Paul. said.
The Atchisou says: ~ good sup
ply of moisture prevailed over all
southwestern territory last week
Dry weather would he beneficial to
most crops. South Texas is too wet
and corn and cotton planting has
been delayed. Corn planting is under
way in Southern and Central Kan
sas.' The weeks revenue freight
loadings were e6.57S cars. against "a
900 year ago. makiEg total this
years to date 4T0,s75. against 49,
0il.
&C., 1922, by Public Lcdgcr)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
RAILROAD OFFICERS PAY
INCREASED q PER CENT
Division Officers Get GO Per
Cent Increase. Compared to
l0l for All EMPLOYEES.

According TO the Bureau of Rail-
way Economics, railroads of the
United states paid an average sal
airy OF si,50S TO 1884 general officers
in railroad service in 1916. In 1920
the hunter OF general officers had
increased TO $3.50, with an average
salary OF s5,i2g. an increase OF 90
per cent over 1916.
The number or division officers in
railroad service in 1916 was 1000.
and they received an average salary
Of sl,3aS. while in 1920 the number
had increased to 1888. and the
average salary TO s3,3lo-or in
crease Of CT per cent
y comparison of the increases In
the salaries paid TO general and di-
vision officers with the increases
paid to railroad employees shows
that the latter In i9l6-l920 received
Increases averaging l0l per cent,
while railroad shop men In 1920 re-
ceivcd wages which were li9 per
cent higher than those OF 1916.
Increases from 1916 10 1920 were
as follow:
General officers in 1916 received an
average payment OF Si,50S. and in
1920 received S5,i22. an increase OF
2c5 per cent.
Division officers received in 1915
il,?9S. and in 1920 $3.50. an increase
of Col per cent.
Assistant engineers and craftsmen
in 1916 received slice. and in 1920
S2l32. an increase OF sos per cent
Clerks, messengers etc, in 1916 re-
ccived $500 and In 1920 &l.6l5, all
increase OF ST. per cent.
NJ. OF w and S. foremen in 1916
received sl,132 and in 1920 S2272,
AN increase Of 1907 per cent
All shopmcn in 1916 received an
average OF $3.50, and in 1920 an aver
age OF S2.039, an increase OF 1913
per cent.
All employees received in 1916 an
average Of SS92 and in 1920 $3.50. an
increase of l0l per cent
Complete figures for the average
wage paid TO labor in all industries
in 1916 are not available for COM
parison. but, according 10 the re-
port of the Joint Commission Of
Agricultural Inquiry. dated October.
1921. railroad labor in 1917 received
higher wages than any other indus
try except transportation by water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
EASTERN VIRGINIA SOIL.
SUBJECT OF A BULLETIN
Department of Agriculture
Reports on Adaptability
to Certain Crops.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May co.-Rc-
suits of an investigation into the
adaptibility OF certain crops to Ger
tam Kinds OF soils in the trucking
districts of Eastern Virginia are con-
tanned in department bulletin 1905.
soils OF Eastern Virginia and Their
Uses for Truck Crop Production
just issued by the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture. A few
minor suggestions as to best methods
OF handling some of the types of COLL
arc made. The pricipal object OF the
5n:!e:.o. though. Ia 20 point out on
what kind OF soil each crop grows
best. so as 10 furnish n basis for fu
turc extension or the trucking bust
ness in that region. The information
is based upon actual observations in
the field.
In addition to the matter Of soils.
the bulletin contains much other use
iul information. For example, com.
rlctc data in regard to Temperatures
and frost are included. This part of
the bulletin indicates safe dates for
planting various crops, and will be
''Pi"' .H ucCiuinG upon others which
can be maturcd in the growing sea
son Of the district.
Colored maps show the location OF
each type OF soil and the crops grown
upon each in representative areas Sc
lectcd for observation. When studied
in connection with the discussion Of
tho different kinds of soil, the mans
Will be especially helpful to those.
who may he considering the purchase
,.E II ~
those who wish To extend their pres
cnt acrcaEcs.
The bulletin may be obtained free
upon request to the United States
Department OF Agriculture, Washing
ton, ID. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
HOPEWELL'S NEW ICE
PLANT NEARLY READY
Electrically Driven Machinery Bcing
lnstal1cd-Wiii Usc claw
Winter" Process.

HOPEWELI., VA. May 20.-Hopc-
wells new ice plant is being rushed
10 completion, according to w. T..
ELLIS. superintendent, who is also
supervising the construction work,
and viii probably be ready to give
scrvecc about June 10.
The building which will house
the new plant is already complete
in every detail and much OF the ma
chinery has been installed The last
carload Of :he material which will be
required TO start operation will be
received In about five days and ar
rangements have been made to start
before the construction of the plant
is entirely completed
The plant will be entirely cleo
tricaliy driven. doing away with all
smoke and noise and Will employ
the method Of making ice known as
me raw water" process. The water
supply Is drawn from a bed of white
sand and. by tests. has been proven
To be 100 per cent pure, having y
yield OF over eighty gallons a minute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
HENRICO COMPANY
MAKE FINE REPORT

The Henrico Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company. an organization OF
farmers in Hcnrico, ChcsteraeId
CHARLES city and Goochland Counties
recently closed its fourth year The
report of officials shows that the com
pany has fully paid all losses PROMPT
~ and has no unpaid losses or mend
Ing CLAIMS. In tho four years the
company has saved tho policyholders
from 20 to so per cent on their fire
insurance. requiring an assessm emit
of Is Ter cent per 500 in 1921.
L. d, Ellis, of Route /, Richmond
i is president, and D. a. Tortnam,
;Itonte 5, Rlchmond, Is secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
SSEY FORECASTS ONE MILLION BARRELS OF APPLES STA
HAY CROP WILL BE BUMPER ONE:
EARLY CABBACES OF FINE QUALITY

of the Cham
Of the
nnnge by
than
usual me has been favorable
harvesting
h slal
prepared In good ton
been hay
80 $500
cIlcnt.
IL datcan
cut They
'"'"' W
'N'''' ""H |''-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Engineer Goethals as Statistics, more
statistics and dies
The result of the long period OF
engineering activity in this State is
that NC have from 1000 10 1900 ar
lists working at engineering prob
lens in this state. and we should
lose no time in moulding the senti-
ment Of this body of professional men
so that they will cooperate in the
continued service to the public and
the advancement OF the profession"
There were number of guests
from other sections of the State and
the banquet was one of the most
successful ever held here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
MATHIESON ALKALI
WORKS MAKES PROFIT
Earnings for First Quarter 1851 ,6G1,
Compared With Loss In Same


The Matheson Alkali Works. on
Grating at Saltvillc, Va. for the
quarter ended March IL, 1899. reports
net income of sl5l,637, after all
charges and depreciations. as COM
pared with net loss or s61.57i in the
corresponding period in 1921. The
sales in the first quarter this year to-
tailed Sl,4lS,2l9, as compared with
s6S3.S5S in 1921. Costs of sales in
first quarter were si,l32,2SS. as COM
last year.
The operating profit for the first
quarter. 1922. was S2S6. 005. rs COM
pared with s5s.3e9 in same period last
Ncnr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

ilehclt .....S 100000 S2,S3l,oSI
For four months. TSurplus.
Rcvcnuc StntIstIcs.
Freight revenues or the Atlantic
Coast line Railroad in 1921 totaled
s4i,556,7Il. as compared with sac
iS3.1lG in 1915; passenger revenues
totalcd Sl6,7S1.05G in 1921. as COM
pared with sl6.56I,oSS in 1918: mail
revenues In 1921 totalcd Sl,355,2ol as
compared with SI6l.li5 in 1918: cX-
press revenues increased from Sl.555.-
81 in 1915 to sl.79S.3GS In 1921. while
miscellaneous revenues increased
from Sl,625,0i4 in 1915, TO S2.233,3S2
in 1921. The total operating reve-
nues for 1921 were SG6,730.7S6 as
compared with S56.932.329 in 1918.
Operating expenses in 1921 totaled
S5S.0o5.S33 as compared with s42,663.-
302 in 1918.
Assets Increased.
The total assets in 1927 were s3I3,-
$4,000. as compared with S2Sl,707,-
s57 In 1918.
Tons OF freight carried in 1927 were
lSlS0,l14 as compared with l6.565.-
6s6 In 1918. Number of tons carried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Local Bank Clearings
Increase S6.29O.48l

Bank clearinGs for the week rs
reported by the Richmond Clear
ing House Association. totaled
si2,122,40S. as compared with s36,-
+25.927. for the corresponding
week last year. an increase OF So
296.+Sl. Compared with the total
for the previous week. siO.63O.S27,
there was an increase OF So.O91,5Sl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Orange Crop Damaged.

WASHINGTON. May -o.-The wind
damage of the last winter in Califor-
MIA, has caused a loss of ~ per cent
OF the orange crop. according to
latest estimates by the Department
Of Agriculture. Shipments from the
1921 California oraEc crop will be
about l3,o5O.000 boxes. The loss due
TO DEFENDERS storm was 2.c5O,OOO
boxes. and to the freeze OF last
January. 100000 boxes. a total Of
?,i5o,o0o boxes or % per cent OF the
production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

situation is about the same as last
week. Export business at Baltimore
has been at a standstill almost n
month. but good cargoes destined for
tho Pacific Coast are loaded.
West Virginia miners produced a
greater tonnage than in any week
since the strike. Orders arc plentiful
and demand tops supply. Ohio coal
has about been exhausted. In Ken
lucky fields, all on full time unless
handicapped by car shortages and
congestion, the demand is good and
prices are M 10 cents. all sizes prac-
Iically the same.
Indiana and Illinois stocks arc low.
Domestic trade is almost Iifclcss.
During the last few days Il great
many inquiries have been coming in
from rural sections. some developing
actual sales. In the Northwest the
movement from the docks has been
dull, iron mines postponing contcm-
plated activities.
&C.. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

one mile in 1921, totaled 2.419.34o, 900
as compared with 3,374.35l. 900 in
1918. The number OF passengers car
ried in 1927 totaicd 6.Si0.ll6. rs COM
pared with ?,i5S.0l5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
HAS s3,020,300 DEFICIT
Net Income for 1921 Was ST..
790.569 After Taxes
and Charges.
Net Income In 1920 Was s..6St.I56. or
Sit.30 share on tho Common.
Revenues for 1921 Compared With
Those for 1918.

Report OF the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad for tho year ended Deem
bcr 81. 1921. as made 10 tho meeting
OF stockholders held in Broad street
Station last Tuesday,. shows net cor
poratc income OF sl,7?O.56o. after
taxes and charges. equivalent after
preferred dividends TO s2.G3 a share
earned on the s67.5Ss.200 common
stock This compares with net in
come in 1920 of s7.6S4.156. or S11.3O
q shar" on tho common. The report
shows net deficit for 1927 of s3,-
OoG.30o.
CORPORATE income account for 1921
compares as follows:
1927 1920
Gross .... s66 73O,76S 's25.3O4 .O74
operating exp.
taxes. etc . Gi.i5O.iS3 '2o.il7.140
come .s 5.5so2S5 .s2,Sss.a34
Standard return
g mon;hs) ........ 1,6S4,lS1
Cove n m en-
guaranty %
months) -. ..... 5.47s.45S
Other income. 4.423.110 5.c03,SOi
Total income sio.ooaao5 sl5..5e.7Sa
Int. rents, etc. S.2l2.S2s 1855
Net incomes l.I?o.56a s7.6S4.156
Preferred div
idends ........ o,S35 a.S35
Common div
idends ...... ;.sol,oSi 4.sOl,o3A
Deficit ...s 3,o2O,3oO ts2.S37.2s7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
TELLS ENGINEERS
OF PURPOSES OF PROFESSION
President of Richmond Chapter American Association
OF Engineers, Addresses Engineers of Southwest at
Norton Banquet-Praises Crozet's Work

NORTON. VA. May 2O.-Sevcnty-
five Southwest Virginia members of
'hc Associated American Engineers
attended banquet at Hotel Norton
tonight. at which ]. c. Carpenter.
president Of Richmond Chapter,
American Association Of Engineers
delivered an address on the need OF
Organizing. Mr.. Carpenter said that
Inc definition OF engineering is tho
ar; OF directing the great forces of
bower in nature to the use and con-
renience Of man" Answering the
question Why should we organize? p"
he said:
Perhaps because we do not relish
the accepted idea Of what an en-
rinecr is. and desire TO set the public
right on this point. Possibly be-
cause we wish to SO improve our ma =
tcrial welfare that VIC may, live on an
equal footing with our brother pro-
fessional men. or we may have a
hay idea that by banding together
we can be OF more service TO hu-
mainly.
THE last idea strikes me as the
real reason for organizing. If we
are to continue 20 direct the great
sources of power in nature we must
cooperate among ourselves and b.
association broaden our knowledge
and our usefulness to the public"
Washington md Crozct.
Having disposed of the dcsira-
bility of an organization, what are
the prospects for our state" Since
the time OF tho first English settle
ment on this continent, Virginia has
had engineers directing the great
sources OF power within her boun-
darics. George Washington had a
vision of transportation that re-
quircd this direction on a large scale
colonel Cladius Crozct. who was prob
ably the most progressive engineer
that has ever worked in this old
Commonwealth. continued the work
Of Washington. ana at one time
planned nine-milc tunnel for the
James River and Kanawha Canal
through the Allegheny Mountains.
With the advent of the railways, this
great artist forcsaw the doom Of
cal nal transportation and transferred
his Ingenuity To rail transportation
and accomplished the feat Of tun-
ncllinG the Blue Ridge Mountains a.
Rocknsh Cap. Other engineering
fcats might be quoted a; length. hut
this paper would soon resolve itself
into a mass of statistics. and statis-
tics were characterized ny the great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

NO. 23 OF A SERIES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-02
and n,vn,sd no, p.r, Of ash day nor

co.n ..,t It h'p public works. hut MS
,urlr, ur. Iilr NO lid not guido MIS-
r.rr. rr'Irr hin work guided III" ht"
IL rl.ri n" mover permitted prlVht"
b.uulr, ,"unll"rnIl"u I" Interrupt his
.nI., 90, Iurrl, hll unofuln"HH nm a Hsr-
nut ~ Ino I""pi".
.,u,l.r T'ur"ro wan n man or Ercnt
rLI.', IIln p"iIti,Hl "nre"r waH I"
."rrm 81 n,rugRIon. but b" Hl"hyH wa"
nnIo t. weather them. md from oach
r.IIli.nI aiu,m or political panic. hs
,m"rrrd stranger md moro Formidable
than. ts,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Tips of Your Ears Need
a Bit of Color. Too.

study your type,
OF course YOU have heard tina,
time and again. Tired Of hear
ms 1t. probably. But really you
should heed II FOR your face - "a
htilc different from any other face
In tho world and II needs your
thought and your understanding
For Instance. you may be the type
% woman who needs certain
amount OF color. even though II mus,
be artificial. 10 make your face really
attractive. ON the other hand. YOU
may be at your best when your akin
- quite colOr!ess. Sometimes pnllor
spiritual!zes countcnaucc. Invests
II with something ethereal and love
ly.
But IL YOU are the ,ype tha. mus,
nave color. do use your rouge rightly
and we'll. II your skin is dry use a
paste rouge Either liquid or pow
der would tend TO increase the dry
ness. An oily skin. however, takes
powder rouge nicely.
ana In applying II don't forge,
your ears Just touch o. we'll
blended pink on the lower part OF
TN" ear makes tremendous I'm :
provencnt in tho general appear
hncc. Il gives the makeup quite a
natural look. makes II hang together.
SO 10 SPEAK.
II your lips need touching up use
me sam" rouge for them that you
use for the rest OF the makcup and
don't stop at the outside limo O. the
mouth.
IT YOU do. when YOU speak there
VIII be line OF demarkatlon where
inc rouge stops and your natural
color begins. And 1t is upon such
ittIe things that your appearance
depends for It's effectiveness
80 sure that there are no limo.
"hcre tho color begins or ends.
hen you have completed your
toilet examine your face in n strong
light In order TO assure yourselt ,bat
II Is beautifully and not crud.ly
oone. Use your hand mirror for thi,
ana nave tho light shining directly
on your face not on tho mirror, for
men only can you lind the flaws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
REPUBLICANS PUT UP
ROGERS FOR CONGRESS

PETERSBURG. VA. Ma" l3.-Hcr-
bert RoSersp wcli-known In business
circles of this city. was named as
tho Republican nominee for Congress
from tho Fourth District. by Peters
burg Republicans at "a meeting held
last night in Library Han The dis
Tict convention VIII TO held in st.
Joscph's Hall on May Il. at which
time delegates appointed last night
TO cast their vote for Mr. Rogers. ac-
c"rdInS 10 Instructions they received
at the meeting Friday night.
iiarwcer Il. Hall, who was elected
city chairman last night. viii be the
local Republicans nominee for mem
hcr Of the state committee from 20
tcrsburg. W. +. Turner was elected
secretary Of tho meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
LARGE CROWD HEARS
| EDUCATION SPEAKERS
Health Service Official and
Others Address People in
Colonial Heights.

PETERSBURG. VA, May l3.-r,
spite or threatening weather Las,
night. a largo number of citizens OF
Colonial Heights attended a mass
meeting held In the school building
In the interest of education. Harry
L. Sh"ad. president OF the Citizens
League OF Colonial Heights. Drc-
sided over tho meeting. ana after n,
attractive musical program rendered
hy Miss " cstlnoreland and MIts
Evelyn Williams. ~. G.. Williams su
pcriutcndcnt OF tho Chester schools
was introduced, and in "A triof man
ner stated that tho mootiny was holt
In each district for the purpose Of
stimulating interest In education and
20 hcQuPint the people o: other dis
trlcts with tho conditions elsewhere
He introduced Dr. ]. l.. Williams. Of
tho United States Public Health
Service. who spoke on two phases or
public health, tho first being "PubIy.
Health En- Massc" and "lndividuaI
prophniactics" Ito placed consider
able stress upon tho Importance OF
vaccination against smallpox and in
o:ulation Jgainst typhoid and diph-
iberia. He said that diphtharia T.,
ono 81 the worst diseases with which
tho people havn to contend. ana II,
frequently leaves a child pnrhiyzcl
or with som, heart trouble for life
Hc also urged the !mportauce Of
physical examination Of children
regularly. and pointed ont the dan
scr IN ncElccting tho tao'h and dis.
cascd tonsils. II was brought ou'
at tho meeting that ChcstcrGolI
County is tho Arst 10 undertake q
onc-man health department, and ~
har worked go satisfactorily that
other counties arc adopting tho Milan
y. -. Nllaman. secretary OF ia"
State BOARD OF Education, was tn"
next speaker. and made a very stir
ring appeal 10 tho people 10 supper,
education in every way possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
INDIAN GUIDE DENIES
HE EVER SOLD LETTER
Repudinte Charge He Got 49,"
From Bnnkrr for Mssires From
Mrs. Stiilmhn.
my Associated Press

MONTREAL. May l3.-Specifc a.
NAL that he had ever sold any lei
ters to lawyers OF James a. St!llma
who is suing for divorce. was mad
today By Fred Bcauvais. India
guide. AT poughkcepsis ycsterda
it was stated In court that Beauvai
had sold four letters addressed
him by Mrs. Stillman for $4,000.
Beauvais said he had seen nobod
connected with tho Stillman case IN
week in Montreal, that he had nev'
received any such letters as wer
described in court. that he did n
know Edmund Leigh, the detectfy
said to have paid tho money. an
that the whole thing Was untrt
from beginning to end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Bobbed Hair Disturbs
Wisconsin Pageant Plans
tnv Assoc,ated Press.l

LAKE GENEVA. WIS. May II.
Tho bobbed hair fad has proved
an obstacle TO the sponsors OF tho
Lake Geneva Historical Pageant,
which Is to bs presented May 25.
Hundreds OF girls are to take
tho parts OF indian maidens. but.
most OF tho girls In this neigh
borhood have bobbed hair and
careful search has failed to reveal
any historical reference to In
dams with bobbcd hair.
FIFTY per cent OF tho high
school girls assigned parts in the
pageant have been rejected be-
cause OF bobbed hair and now
whenever n girl applies for a part
tho first requisite Is that she have
long tresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
PRINCE OF WALES GETS
BAD BLOW IN PLA,
tBy Associated Press.1

MANILA. May lathe Prince ,
Wa!es' who arrived hero this morI
ing. suffered slight injury durir
polo game when a player behtr
him hit ball that struck tho prip,
glancinR bio over the right ey,
brow. cuttinS cash an inch ar
half long. II was necessary
take two stitches in the wound.
The wound is not serious. I'll
prince retired from tho game al
returned 10 the British cruiser II
nown. lie was unable to attend Il
dinner and reception that tioverno
General Wood had arranged for hin
1t was announced tho prince will RI
sumo the activities OF his visit ID
~, n ro1p ,,gr...t| .,.. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
CHURCH LEAGUE TEAMS
PLAY SIN CONTESTS

PETERSBURG. VA. May l3.-Fol-
lowing were Tn" scores OF the games
played today by tho teams OF the
Church Base ball League:
West End Baptist. l6; First Bap-
fist.
Ettrick. Il; Church OF Good Shep-
herd. !.
81 Josc?h's, o; Market Stree. Meth
Cdis;. :?
81 johns Episcopal. II: Monu-
mental Baptist, :
Washington street Methodist. :;
Second Presbyterian. 10
Third Presbyterian. is: Grace r:p!s.
copal. ..