davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-08

Har17c, commented interestedly
enough. But she heard his voice
rather than his words, and saw only
the well-groomed. black-clad figure, the
shining patent-lcather shoes, the fine
hand that indicated the changes.
Perhaps he was conscious Of confu.
sion, too, for his words stopped. and
presently they were looking at each
other In strange silence. Richard sim
smiling. Harriet wide eyed.
Then suddenly his strong arms held
her close. and her blue. fffghtsned
| eyes were close to his. and she felt
everything else In the world slip away
from her except the exquisite knowf
| edge that she loved this man with IN
her heart and soul.
| II want to tell you sometime"
| Richard said, quickly and incoherent-
, ly. II want you to know that love
| you'll think I've always loved you !
this wasn't In our bond. ] know, but
| think I couldn't have wanted you 90
without loving you! If-if the time
comes, Harriet, when you can care for
me. you'll tell me. won't your That's
all I want, just to know that you will
tell me. You're going to tell me, your
self I'm going to make you love me !!
I'll be patient-Tll not hurry you-but
some day you'll have to tell me that
rve-Pve won your"
He had spoken swiftly, almost stern
ly, with a sort Of desperate determine.
ton. Now he freed her arms as sud
denly as he had grasped them. and
added, In a lower tone:
until that time I'll not-not even
kiss the top Of your hair, Harriet
he said.
In the mad rushing Of her sensei
she could not find the right word
but she detained him with an entreat
ing hand. Her eyes. shining with ,
look that he had never seen there be
fore, were fixed on his. But Richar'
did not look at her eyes, he looke'
down at the hand she had laid OF
his own.
II don't think" Harriet said, breath
lessly. "that I can ever like you an
more than dot"
She had meant II for surrender; he
heart was beating wildly with tn
glorious shame OF proud woman VIII
gives herself. But Richard was nc
looking at the betraying eyes. In tn
great new love that had swept hi
from all his old moorings there was
deep humility. He only heard her 50
that she could never learn to love hin
He bent his head over her finger tip
and kissed them, as he said quietly
"But I'm going 10 try TO make 20
Just the same"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-08

she established herself contentedly
beside him when they did finally start
for CrownIands. Ward, beside Han.
sen. did most of the talking; Nina was
silent. and Harriet noticed that she
was very pale. Richard was repeat
Ing to himself one phrase all the way;
phrase that he found 80 thrilling
and absorbing that II was enough to
keep him from speaking aloud. or lis.
tening to what the others said.
II love her--I love her--I love her |"
thought Richard. And sometimes he
glanced sldewlse at her, her beautiful
hair ripping In thick waves under the
thin VEIL her face little pale from
the heat Of the day, her glorious eyes
family Swallowed. When the swift
movement Of the car brought her
shoulder against his, their eyes met
for smiling second, and 1t seemed to
Richard that his heart brimmed with
the most delicious emotion that ne had
ever known.
Nina complained Of a headache
when they reached home. and went
early to bed. Harriet. when she had
tubbed and changed to an evening
gown. glanced IN at Nina. and thought
the girl asleep. There were men
guests for dinner. and afterward there
was bridge. Harriet sat with Madame
Carter for awhile. for the old lady had
also dined upstairs. went about the
house upon her usual errands. and,
going to her own room. found Nina
reading, at about ten o'clock. Nina
did not look up or speak as Harriet
came In.
The door that led To Richards room
was not only unlocked. but actually
MAR. Harriet gave II q surprised
glance. and spoke to Nina, In the next
room.
"Nina. did you unlock this door,
"What door," Nina called. "Oh
yes" she added. ~ did"
"Oh," Harriet murmured. And Oh,
stepped to the door. and looked Int
Richards room.
II was a sort Of upstairs sitting
room, furnished simply, In maj
fashion. with deep leather chairs q
each side Of the fireplace. broad table
carrying only the essential lamps ant
ashtrays, shabby desk where Rich
ard kept personal papers, and book
shelves crammed with novels. Har
riet. making timid round, saw Bal
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-08

been IN mere Der07c. riarrIet smG. try.
ing TO make her voice as natural as
his own. Confused and ashamed. she
was hardly conscious Of what she said.
Here We sre!" Richard glanced q
the paper he had fou.,d. "See here"
he said, presently, going to win
dow, ''coms here minute. ! want to
show you this! You see," they were
both looking out Into the moonlight
low. 'you see, this Is where propose
to build ON that big room downstairs,
throw the library into the blue room.
ind have big sleeping porch upstairs
here" he explained. Perfectly FEAST
BILE. and yet II will make q different
house Of TT"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-08
Her First Love Adventure.

! was fifteen then. II was after
midnight, when my girl friend and l
ieft dance. and we were afraid to go
nome Two young men asked us II
'hey might escort us home, and we
tohsehted, The young man who took
me asked me to call him up the next
my My affair was love at first sight,
out ended when called him up. He
nsheu who was speaking and said.
I'm the girl you escorted home last
night Imagine how felt when he
s"iu' which oDef" | hung up the re-
,ei'er and that ended my love affair.
haven't seen him slnce.-Chicago
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-08

She turned. discovered here In the
very center Of his own private apart
ment. He was standing not three
feet away from her. For q second
they stared at each other with sort
Of mutual trepidatiOn.
"Hello" he said: then matter-of-
factly. ~ brought home paper to-
night; I wanted Unger to see II! I
left 1t In the suit I WORE"
He stepped to the dressing room,
and probed In pocket, without NOV
Ing his pleasant look from her.
Solving my room the once overr he
said.
"Nlna left the door open. I've never
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-08

LoST-An auto licence plate No.
e2-o21. Call A. r. Winters. Reward.
SLIP.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS

MARRY If LONELY: for results, try
me; best and most successful Home
"afer"; hundreds rich wish marriage
'"on' strictly confidentlal; most re-
h"N's; years experience; descriptions
70" THE Successful, Club" Mrs
Nash, Box 656, Oakland. Calf. 1-2t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-08

FOR SALE--Guaranteed g. @. White
Leghorn day old pullets. also day
old broilers. Utah references. Signed.
eureka Hatchery, James X. Hirst.
Prop. 62s d. st.. Petaluma. Cal. 2S-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-08

CONTINUED ssxi week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-08

FOR sALE-Butlddng lots. 20
rode, one block south Of LIST ward
meeting house. American Fork. Sec
Amos Wagstaff. 1-2t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-08

HOME FOR SALE 3-l acres plant
ed in fruit trees, good house. Price
reasonable. . blocks east Bank Of Pl.
Grove and 3 north. @. J. Olsen. 20-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-08

FOR SALE-First-class Jersey mich
cow and calf. Inquire Martin Mel
sen. American Fork Sit
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-08

EGGS AND POULTRY AT HIGHEST
prices. Laying stock bought and
aold, J. v. Johnson, Phone 46-R-3.
Pleasant Grove, Utah. 11-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-08
LOST

L0ST-Reddish-white pig. Weighs
about 30 lbs. Return TO r. B. Haw-
fIns place, Joining Christian Han
sen place. REWARD. SLIP
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-08

FOR sALE-One 1917 Ford Touring,
Ons 1921 Ford Coupe. One 1929
Chevrolet, used 6 months. All sold ON
easy payments. Martin Nielsen, Am
srican Fork; Phone 2b-w. u
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-08

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID
for poultry. See W. e. Gordon,
East Main st.. Phone 1s6-N-J. A-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-08

ONE ACRE ORCHARD FOR SALE
All in fruit and berries--1 block
east Of tabernacle, Pleasant Grove.
See Ole Anderson 8-2t--p.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-08

FOR SWEET CHERRIES FOR CAN
ming, call up Geo. r. Shelley.
Phone IT'LL. IN
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-08

M.ECTRIC RANGE FOR SALE -
Almost new. Cheap II taken al
onos. Phone sS or cali at Citison Of
hcs 13tf-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-08

FOR SAIIE-Beet cultivator at q bar
gain. See Clawson and Elsmore.
Attys. Bank American Fork Bldg.
Wednesdays or Saturdays. Sat-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-08

FOR SALES room bungalow. Y
block north Of tabernacle. inquire
fen Jackson. American Fork. lott
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
CHARGE RACING OFFICIALS
WITH ALLOWING BETTING
Warrants Sworn Out for Five
Directors of Business Mems
Association.
IKv Associated Press.l

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Jan. G.
Warrants were issued today on in
formation fled by District Attorney
Mari. charging five directors of the
business Mems Racing Association,
promoters OF the meet now in prog
ress ut tho fair grounds. with rcr-
uniting the Locke antiEambling law
To he violated by boolSmakers opcr-
atinG ut tN- race track. In addition,
to the directors. informations were
also filed against Scvcnty-two book
makers and their cashiers.
The district attorney announced
tonight that hose named in the war
rants would be arrested tomorrow
morning. The directors arc ~ -.
Letcllicr. president Of the association:
Arturo Dell Orto. Frank st. John
Hcnry rendanc and Abraham Bur
glass. Owing 10 an error In. filing
the inforniations the warrants were
not served today, as had been cx-
2ected.
MIR. MARI reiterated his statement
that every hookmakcr operating at
the track would be arrested each
day they operated. and thai, their
bonds would be Increased daily
No date has been set for "A hearing
OF the nincty-iivc layers and their
cashiers arrested Wednesday,
The management Of the meet has
that the arrests caused
by the district attorney will not in
tcrfcre with the racing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
GIANTS PLAY DODGERS IN
FIRST CAME OF SEASON
Yanks Meet Senators in Wash.
ington at American
League Opening.
LEY Associated press

CHICAGO. Jan. G.-The National
League baseball schedule for 1929
Will open on Wednesday. April II.
with the following games. it was an
nounced by President John y. Heyd-
Ter here today:
BROOKLYN at New York: Boston at
Philadelphia: Chicago at Cincinnati;
Pittsburgh at 81. Louis. The season
VIII close on sunday. October /.
The schedules for the National and
american Leagues We're drawn up
during a conference. which ended last
night at French Lick Springs. Prcsi-
dent lieydlcr and Barney Dreyfus
represented tho National League. and
President Il. b. Johnson represented
the American League.
President iicyilcr arrived in Chica-
go this morning for a conference with
President Week. of the Chicago Cubs
today. Tomorrow. MIR. HcydIer will
confer with Mr.. Lands.
FRENCH LICK. IND. Jan. CAN
n"unccmcnt of the opening games OF
the American League baseball schcd-
ulc was made here today by President
Ian u. Johnson. The season will
open April l.. with the following
games:
st. Louis at Chicago: Detroit at
Cleveland; New York at Washing
ton: Philadelphia AZ Boston.
The season closes on the same date
as the National League, Sunday, Oc-
tober !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
INDIANS WIN ONE-SIDED
QUINT CAME, Sc TO 10
TSnocial IN Tho Times

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Jan. C.
William and Mary defeated the New
port News Shipyard team in n one
sided basketball game here tonight.
by score of sc to &c. Horace Hicks.
of Richmond. n product of John Mar
shall High School, was the individual
star of the game. making eight field
goals while playing n guard posi-
ton. The Indians walked away with
the game, and the Shiphuilders never
even threatened to make tho contest
close.
The Indians will journey to Wash
inEton Tuesday to meet the fast
George Washington University ouint.
The lineup for tonights game:
w. e. NJ. Position Ncwp't y.
Cooke. fright forward Nelson
Pierce. -. left forward. Jones
HARDWOOD ..... center $50. Robinson
Young. right guard. Macarthur
Hicks. ... left guard. Goodman
Summary: William and Mary. field
goals-Hicks S). Cooke t6), Pierce
90, Harwood t2). Henley t2). Levy
t2). Peters 90. Cofcr; Newport News
Nelson t2), Jones. Robinson, Good
man. EocniE. Fouls--Cookc. ! in >;
Nelson. in >. Substitu,ions: VIII
liam and Mary--E Pierce. Henley.
Chandler. Levy, Peters, Cofcr: New
port News-Koenig. Patterson. Eel
ger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
WAS ON VERGE
OF BREAKDOWN
Mrs. Dcancr, OF CoyingtOn, Va,
Receivers and Is Now the
Picture OF Health.

IL don't cxaEgcrate when say
regard what Taniac has done for me
as one of the greatest blessings OF
my life" said Mrs. w. H. Dcaner.
Rivcrmont. Covington, Va.
when | began taking this grand
medicine was on the verge OF com
rlcic breakdown and was firmly con-
WINGED | would have to take to my
bed for good. ] dreaded to cat, as l
knew ] would have to suffer misery
afterwards. WAS az thin and pale
as ghost, and was so worried and
miserable all the time that life was
really burden 10 me.
since taking Tdulac have changed
so much my friends hardly know me.
It's q fact have gained sixteen
pounds on three bottles. and every
hoiy tells me ! am the picture OF
health. know / never felt better
in my lifc, and it certainty is "a Joy
TO me 10 be well and strong again"
Taniac is sold in Richmond by The
Iragi" Drug co. and The Gil. At Drug
90. and leading druggists everywhere.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
CLANCY WINS DECISION
OVER HERMAN IN N. Y.
IRy Enited .News.l

RINGSlDE. MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN. y. V. Jan. C.--Two Of
Johnny kilbanc's mos, impatient
challengers for the fcathcrwcight
title had fight here tonight. Andy
CLANCY, OF baltimore. survived as the
leading challenger. winning the de-
cision over Babe Herman. Of san
Francisco, playmate of Jack Dcmp-
scy and Il tough tearing boy.
The decision raised a terrible roar
from the gamblers, but to disinter-
csted rinSsidcr. IL was fair enough.
CLANCY pokcd Herman with a
solid left tah all the way and usually
followed this punch with short
rights 10 the head He never ha.i H.i-
man in danger. but he was ALWAYS
pilinE UP his poi2,S.
The seventh Mas Htrman's best
round and Cha'7cy's worst. for i, was
then that Babe smackcd CnIncy on
the chin with wild lcf; and dipped
him dizzy against the ropes, To shoot
MN with another left as he came
of. Eut even SO. CLANCY kcpt on
shooting for the face win ms loft
lie was hurt. bur, il these bouts are
scored on agGrcssivcRcsS and blows
mat land. he was not disgraccd
Chaney mas Tough, Kilbauc two
no-decisiOn bouts.
Benny Nalcar ou;classed Arch,c
walker. cx-champion amateur light
weight, and won the dec!yion in ten
rounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
SEEK FIELD CAPTAIN FOR
NEW YORK AMERICANS
Schang, Ruth and Scott Are
Mentioned for Peck's
Position.
TBy United Ncws.l

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-New York
fans are budding close around tho
hot stoyo dave nm, ri,,,
-, " N 'H'"E 10
choose new captain for the Yam
KEGS. now that Roger Pcckinpaurh
has removed his ro, fr,r, ,h ,,h
-, .''' ,''e ''"'-
""""' p""c h"'h gets prom
incnt mention. but the Babe will he
among those absep. from tbo nrs,
mor,h -, ,bo u.a,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
|DLENESS INCREASES
IN MONTH OF DECEMBER
Percentage of 4.7 Shown in
Report of Department
of Labor.
IRy Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON, Jan. G.-Unem-
ploymcnt increased in the United
States during the month OF Decem-
Der BY Il percentage which the De-
partment OF Labor i'm estimates is
sued today fixed ut ~. This WAS I'm
spite OF increased activity and
larger pay rolls which were reported
from the textile. steel. metal pro-
ducts. leather. and pupes industries
Plants which produce foods. tobacco
manufacturers. automotivc products.
ana repair railroad equipment all
had fewer men on pay rolls Dcccm-
Der 81 than on November 80. In all,
LIPS enterprises usually employing
100000 workers reported forces less
by ii.26I on December II than on
November "a.
There were thirty-slx cities and
industrial ccntcrs from which an
increase in unemployment was re-
ported: while in twcnty-ninc addi-
tional men were put to work.
In general. the department. said
agricultural and allied Industries
and outdoor construction was found
at 4 low cbb when the year ended.
with little prospect OF material
change before spring. but manufac-
turing districts in nearly all parts
of the country gave grounds for
optimism.
The consensus of opinion In
manufacturing districts. Director
General Jones. of the Federal En-
ploymcnt Service, said. was that
there Will be material Improvement
within the next thirty days"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
CONTEST TO Be STAGED
ON BLUES ARMORY FLOOR
Game Is First Big Attraction
Offered in Richmond
During Season.
ROTH TEAMS ana CONFIDENT
Ashlandcrs bringing Fast AEErcEa-
ton Here to NanQuish Locals.
nlucs Have Bccn prncticinE Hard
for Struggle.

Randolph Macon College and the
Richmond Blues will clash tonight on
the court at the Blues Armory in the
first biz basketball game OF the sea-
son. The game viii start at $50
o'clock and a fast court contest is
expected.
The Blues have bcon practicins
faithfully for the game under Coach
Carter former member OF the Kay
scr Collccians' professional team.
Many stars OF the court will shine
for tho local quiut. among them be-
ing sleepy" Holiday. who starred Tor
the Richmond Terminal team las;
season. Smith. OF the Blues 1921
FIVE. and Harner newcomer. from
the baltimore district. will also play
for the Blues.
Reports from Ashland are TO effect
that Randolph Macon has a strong
team. and are coming To Richmcnd
FULLY confident OF carrying away the
honors. Coach Gof, who has been
putting his men through stiT work
outs steadily during the early part
of the winter, states that this gears
organization is much faster one
than last seasons quint.
The Blues Will probably line up as
follows: Smith ard Holiday. for
wards: HRrner. center: Markham and
owens. guards. Such men as Dudley,
Easton. G.. Klise, ]. Klisc, Jennings
and Brophy are available for substi-
tutes.
a dance will follow the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
PLAN NEW REGULATIONS
FOR ORGANIZED BASEBALL
Judge Lands and President
Heydler Meet Today to
Discuss Matters.
tBy Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Nwe regulations
Tor organized baseball may be plan
heo mere tomorrow. when Judge *.
NJ. Lands, baseball commissioner.
meets Ban Johnson. American League
head. and John lIeydicr. National
chief. In special session. Announce
mcnt OF the conference was made to-
day. and it was stated that the draft
To be discussed
and Western Leagues. two of the five
minors. which do not recognize the
rights of the majors to select play
ers each fall. recently submitted a
plan. which he said. would probably
he acceptable to all the minors. This
plan Will be taken up tomorrow. il
was indicated tonight.
one OF Tearney's proposals would
crs by making the majors. when
sending a drafted or purchased play
er out under option. offer the play
cr first To class AN clubs, then to
class y, and ON down the line. Ac-
cording TO Tcarncy, this will prevent
major club from loading up a mi
nor team owned by that particular
major, and would assucr the player
OF company in Keeping with his abil-
ny.
Another OF Tearney's suggestions
expected to receive consideration to-
morrow relates to college players
and players picked from semiprofcs-
sional ranks. The plan would pro-
We'd that whenever big league club
is unable to use a player without mi
nor league experience. the player
must be awarded Internationally to
u small league. starting with the
class AA club. This plan. according
t" it's sponsor. would prevent ma
jOr clue from farming" out a
younEstcr for experience and de-
vclopmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
"O'DAY HAS NO DESIRE TO
RETIRE. SAYS HEYDLER
Hopes to Have Veteran in
Big Leagues Several
More Years.
icy Associated rrcss. |

CHICAGO Jan. G.-umpirc Hank
. Day, veteran OF the National
League staff. has no desire to retire
SO far as President John Hcydlcr
knows, the latter said today in de-
nyinE that O'Day had asked for his
release. or that any word had been
received indicating that he wished
TO wind up his baseball career in the
Pacific Coast League.
don't think O'Day wants to quit
yet. President lIeydler said "iIc
was n little discouraged last season
because OF Illness, but he has re-
covered He Is ono of the best Of
iicials in our organization. and I am
confident lie will he with us three or
four years more
president lleydlcr said he intend
Cd making change or two in the Ma
tlonal League STAFF. but was not ready
to make the announcement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
GREAT BATTERS MEET
IN TRAINING CONTESTS
INv Assoc!ntcd rrcss.l

ST. LOUIS. MO. Jan. 6.-Two Of the
greater stars In baseball are To en-
gage in "a contest for batting honors
at New Orleans. March Is and 10
when Babe Ruth. homc-run king of
the New York Yankees. and Rogers
iiornshy. of the ST. Louis Nationals.
champion battcrp OF the major
leagues last year. meet in two
game spring exhibition between the
TWO teams. Scheduling of the games
Was announced today by Branch
Hickey. manager OF the Cardinals
Exhibition games in the South with
the Cleveland and Philadelphia clubs
o. the American Lea que, also are
planned Ivy the locals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
RYAN SEEKING CRIST.
STAR FIRST Stacker

Manager Ray Ryan. manager Of the
Richmond Colts. in his cndeavor 10
strengthen the local team. is now
seeking To land Frank crist. said TO
he one Of tho hest nrSt-sackcr out
side or major leagues. IL is reported.
Crist. who Is only 10 years old. IL
Il regular giant in stature. and has
had much experience in college base.
ball. At present he Is ATTENDING;
Marshall College. at huntington w
Va. He played first base for his alma
mater last season and had a remark
able fielding and batting average.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL,
LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED

Inc Womcn's Commercial Basket
pa! League was formed yesterday
aatei noon az meeting of tho of
ne represented. -Four teams win he
IN me League. These are: the LIfc
insurance Company OF Virginia. m.
AtIahtic lAfe lnsuranc. COMPANY thn
. aedtra! Ees.rNe HnnH and The Chcs-
"peake ana Potomac Telephone Com
panE. Schedule and rules co,nr,iT-
zee Were appointed at the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
BANK CAGERS TO PLAY
GRACE.COVENANT FIVE

The Federal Reserve Banks mems
c "a ctpaii team VIII meet the Grace
Covenant Church uuint tonirh, on
the v W. g. a. floor. The prclimi.
mary viii be an intcrdepartmcntal
game between two girl teams from
me FEDERAL reserve bank. the transit
sc'ct playing the generals.