davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-17
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

H. T. Brookshire, Pastor.
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m. r. L..
Maynard, Supt.
intermediate and Senior b. Y. p.
u, GAS p. m. Junior B. Y. P. U. to
be organized Sunday evening.
Preaching service II am. and 7:4J
p. m. Morning subject, what Is
In Thy Hand?' Evening subject.
"Value of Following Right Leader"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-17

p. m. by Rev. W. C. Lovett, D. D.,
the presiding elder of the Americas
district.
Sunday school $3.50 a. M, While
Marshall, Supt.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Good music, gospel preaching, a
comfortable building and a cordial
welcome to all.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-17
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

j. H. Barfeld, minister. 112 Tay-
lor street.
Bible School, 10 a. m. j. A.
Baugh, Supt.
Lords Supper, II a. m. Sermon
at 11:30 a. m. and 500 p. m. by the
minister. Morning, "The Use of the
Power of Speech; evening, "The
Lost Christ"
Y. P. S. C. E., 7:15.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-17
"The Satisfaction

mon subject, "The Satisfaction #
Christ"
700 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
7:45 p. m. Evening service. Ser
mon on Things Seen and Unseen"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-17
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev James B. Lawrencc, rector
First Sunday After Trinity.
Holy Communion, 1880 a. m.
The Church School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, II
a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, 500
p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-17

If The weather permits he service
Sunday evening viii be held in the
open air. Ample provision will DC
made for seating the congregation in
the space on the lawn before the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-17

Sunday school room. Do not give
the hot weather as an excuse for stay
ing away from this service. A cor
dial welcome to all strangers and
visitors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Richard T. Simpson, Pastor.
Services Sunday GAS a. M, Sun
day School, A. c. Crockett, Supt.
II: 100 a. IN. Morning service; ser
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
THIS DAY AND You
BY Ralph Waldo rrine
Author Of "in Tune with n. ,..-
THE ONE ESSENTIAL, Tu,xc

II is not bad thing for each =,
early TO get Il little "philosorhv" ,r,.
his life. II will be of much aid Nc b.
advances il will many times h.
sonr"" of great comfort. as wcll 40 ot
strength. In trying times and IN ,o,..
life. '"'e'
We may even. though gently mo,
hnrs. max" sport Of the one who h..
his little philosophy. but uplos. =.
have something similar. the ,imo u,,,
com" when th" very lack Of !, ,.r,
dcride us. VIII
1t may be at times. tbouph 49,,
necessarily. that the ono who ho, NV, \,
IS not always so successful in o#,,,.
wheh IT comes to purely money n,
business success. but il supplies MAJ. ="
times very real something in IIie
that the one Of money or business s~a
cess only is starving for. though h,
doesn't know what the real lack !,
ana n" hasn money enough in all ,br
world 10 buy il. did he know Wv
II is we'll TO find our ccntcr e,r,r
and II not early. then late: bu, lo,,
oT cNTl!. ln' Inlng 10 Go ~ 10 find |,
While we are in life. the ono csson.
tia thing is to play our part brayoI
and we'll. and to keep our active in.o,
est in all it's varying phases, tho som,
ns It is we'll to be able to adant o,r.
selves always to changing conditions
It is by the winds of heaven hlow.
ing over il continually and keeriny +.
, in constant motion. or by it's contInrI
onward movement. that the watnr T.,
pool nr stream is kept sweet md clo,r
Tor otherwise il would become st,",
nan, aud covered with slime.
If W" are attractive or unattroc.;,,
to ourselves md to others. the cau.,
/ lies in ourselves. This is true Of n,
ages. aud ii is we'll for us. vounr ",
old. TO recognize It,
Copyri1ht. rspe. by PubRc Led1.r r,u,,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
WHAT'S WHAT
BIZ Uclcn DeCie

For SEEING the Uld Year out or for
welcoming in the New Year. the mid
n:pn supper or collation. is the most
appreciated form of home entert&in-
mCnl
\ New Years supper may b" served
from u buffet This may include hot
hOuillOn 'in rupS). sandwiches, hot bis
cults. entrees salads. coffee. ChOco-
latc. ices and bouhons. or. for a sim
nle collation.. the houillou, salads and
entrees may hc omitted. A. some people
are afraid of the wak"ful effect of corfa"
at midnight. thcI" should be a choice
Of coffee or chocolate.
As - o'clock strikes. all stand and
toast the newborn year Then supper
ig served under the Christmas holly and
mistletoe and the New Year bells Of
1922 AS New Years F.N" falls upon
sunday this year. no entertainment
other than n musicale need hc planned
to proceed" the mIiWGht supper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
3IIC LEDGER-pEA ADELpHIA: SATURDAY DECEMBER 80
Can You Tell?
By n. J. and A. W. Bodmes
why Our Blood CIots WIEN Released

why Vur BIOOu &IOiS WIN NcCaSeu
One of the wonderful things about
our blood is the fact that It forms
into q eliot when II comes TO the sur
face through cut or wound. or
course when the flow of blood is very
strong he flow itself prevents the blood
from CLOTHING. When you prick your
self with Il pin. however. the blood
which issues from the slight wound
forms eliot almost at once. which stops
up tho hole and prevents further blood
from flowing.
The ability Of the blood to do this is
due 10 the fact that II contains certain
chemical substances which are there
producing the clot. II this substance
were not present the whole human race
would probably have blcd to death long
ago.
4 few Of III" people who are brought
into the world have none Of this sub
stance. which is called ccphalin. in their
blood. and If they are injured. they
simply bleed to death. Some Of them
may have just enough Of it TO seal
gaps left by small scratches. but II
their gums. for instance. are lanccd,
or an operation performed. the flow
cannot b" stopped at all. These people
are known rs "blccdors' by the medical
profession.
4 strange thing is that 'b!rcdcrs
nr" not known among the frmal" sex:
The defect. where present. is confined
10 males. \ daughter Of II blrcd"r will
no, be 80 affected. but Il son is likely
to inherit this tendency.
Nonday---iIow Does Rubber Clothing
Warm A,iatOrS!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
The Motto of Charming Old Ladu n
Has Kept Her Bright and Up to Do,,
"Lore and Laugh and Work"-h Would Be a Good On. :,
Us to Think about Ne Enter 1923 :"

row left its mark upon ber t0,,,.
her spirit hns come through nj, ,,"ss, but
az brave and unwavering aa -. ., them
started out in life. "' "hen II
Work has kept her ,bou,,.
dwelling too much upon ber ',s trom
ms Kept her Interested and IN IUaple', :" I
Elk motto would be a good bsDo..
- - nrn nnaer ar, which ,, to meet the New Y.,,
Ut seems to meet all cmcr,,.,
overcome all obstacles. " senc'es,
II would keep tho heart a,J
young and brave. the mind " frO. Snlrlt
self.pity or conceit. "ee from
II might even take us ip,o o
enties md eighties with as d,s,;nrr. "r.
nnafraid an outlook on life ns w.. an.
in our teens and twenties, Wv "ad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
Please Tell Me
What to Do
by CYNTHIA

LETTERS TO CUnthio's Col,UnI Nnst he
'Cri!f'" on side Of the paper ohy,
ard rlbSt be signed ,rih me writrrs
non,o .uad address. The udmc ,ctll mot
be pnbIiSh'd ~ the tritcr does mo' iriSh
". FnSiOUCd bifCrS ard lctpS WrUt,h
on hO'b Sdc Of the paper iriH Not be
dHStccr'd. Writer'S tChO wiSh pcrsondi
urS,r"rS mat con- b" oir'U IN INC column
un' please loOk there, as p"rSOnui letters
dre "Hly tcrittcn tchcn absolutely HeeeS-
saw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
To ~. c. r.

Cyrtnia huuws nuthius Of crystal
y Obe4 ul s,ur-sa2ing The hest ihing
TO do about buying one Tor such rur-
nose iS % forget 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
4 ND then il wouldn't fit IN with the
"A snrnnI nuri nf hcr ,nnt,o IN a., yod

4 ND then il wouldn't fit IN with the
"A second part of her motto to be- sad.
'1.nush 80 She is one Of those gifted
mortaIS who seq fun in little things
that most persons pass by or take seri-
ousy.
Even if she herself happens to be on"
Of them.
The doctrine "r rhccrfulnesa j. one
Of the most helpful things in the world
II ii isn't ovcrdon".
The woman who goes about finding
good in everything and rvcrybody. in
siSing that what is isn't. if II happens
to have turned out wrong. and singing
a glad song of JOY and cheer all the
time. is n pest.
Nobody can be that happy. because
the world ism, all that good. Where
things nrc wrong and bad you've got
to admit II. and turn your Checrfulness
on trying TO better them.
just overlooking its faults and telling
tho world that they don't exist is not
quit" sane.
TVIlIS little elderly lady doesn't do
L that: she accepts the sorrows and
cricfs as they come. and her mourning
is the more sincere because she doesn't
try to deny il.
Her instinct is TO say not "This isn't
so. everything is all right" hut to say.
''This has happened ii is al! true and
very DREADFUL but now that it has hap
pcned | must try TO recover myself and
90 on again.
Laugh Sometimes shc has felt aS il
she never could do II again. but by
loving and working she managed some.
how 10 tuck tn" grief away in n safe
pac" in her heart. and get back to
normal again.
Each struggle with despair and Sor-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30

MICKEY \ salt bath Ie an excel.
lent nerve tonic and is especially bcns.
hcial 10 those suffering from insomnia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30

Monday Does Rubber ClothnG
Warm A,iatOrS!
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
SCHAEFE,R HOPES
TO REIHWITITE
BY BILLY EVANS.

With baseball out of the way and
football on the wane. Billiards will
soon come into its own.
The world series OF billiards. the
/ international 1922 balkline cham
pionship tournament for profession
ais, is scheduled to start November
10 at New York.
The outstanding figure OF the tour
nament very naturally is Jake
Schaefer. worlds champion billiard
list. lie is confident OF successfully
defending his title.
II think l will win It. i am play
Ing just as good. II not better. than
last year. was good enough to
win then"
That is the very modest way in
which Jake Schaefer sizes up the
coming tournament.
Besides Schaefer five other great
players are entered In the profess
sional tournament which will be
staged at the Hotel Pennsylvania, On
New York. November 10 TO 21.
Willie Hoppe. whom Schaefer de-
feated for the title, is perhaps the
most interesting figure among the
noted players. The defeat of Hoppe
was the biggest upset in years.
Hoppe hopes to regain his lost
laurels.
Roger Cont OF France, Erik
Hagenlacher OF Germany and e.
Horemans OF Belgium comprise the
foreign delegation. They are all
champions of their respective coun-
tries.
Welker Cochran. who is a brilliant
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
BIG GAMES FEATURES

In trying for a point after touch
down. Small, Maine halfback, kicked,
rhs BAL hit Maine linesman and
bounced between the posts giving
Maine 7 10 6 victory over Bow
dom.
The Neidiinger brothers we're busy.
Newell. Yale halfback. made all the
Blues touchdowus against Brown
and Fudge" Dartmouth tackle,
ldcked a 43 yard placement goal
that beat Boston U. 10 to Z.
coutchi. Illinois. quarterback
kicked two field goals that beat
Northwestern 10 8. McCaree. Ala
barna substitute. scored the touch
down that bea Penn o Z.
Winnie Churchill. Harvard back.
took a kickoff from Florida and ran
the entire length OF the field for a
touchdown.
Paul Cashier, Notre Dame half
back scored all his cams points
against Indiana with three touch
downs. three points after touch
down and two field goals.
Thompson. sub end for Nebraska,
picked up a tumble and ran 55
yards scoring his teams only point,
against Syracuse.
Bill Wood, army back. took a punt
from 81. Bonaventure and ran 10
yards for a touchdown.
Brennan. La Fayette's great
kicker, had a bad day He missed
point after touchdown and booted
two izzly punts that paved the way
for Two touchdowns and Washington
and Jefferson Il TO 10.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
]. 3. C0MEGYS KILLED:
TRAIN HITS MOTOR CAR

ceENTERILLE. Nd. Nov. s-J
E. gomegys. Of My Lords Gift farm
near Queenstown, who was SERIOUSLY
injured when the touring car In
which he was riding was struck nv
ffeight train at Perlee crossing
two miles from Centerville, died on
Saturday at the Emergency Hospital
in Easton
Accompanied by his son Samuel
and his grandson. Milton Faulkner.
he %as returning to his home from
CeH Hearing the engine
whFtle. he attempted 10 stop the
auipmobile, but Il szidded on the
tracks. Mr.. Comegy's skull was
fractured. The other occupants es-
capped injury.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs w. e. Faulker, Of Queenstown,
and Mrs. Clarence Ashby. Of Will
mington. and four sons, Walter and
william w. of Baltimore. and Sam
uel and Randolph, of Queenstown.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

Touchdowns. Barley Points after
Touchdown. Deets Substitutes: VIII
fnington. Giles for Smith; Lingo for
Giles; johnson for Steele; johnson for
Mailer; Middleton for Coke Downing
town, Irwin for Smith. Referee, Stol-
lenwerck. Johns Hopkins Umpire,
Murry. Shippenburg. Head linesman,
Greene, Wilmington High School. Time
Of perfods. y minutes.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
SCHOOL FURNACE
GAS SICKENS CHILD

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del. Nov.
6.-sickened by gas arising from the
heaters in the Richardson Park
School. Norman Hughes. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George c. Hughes OF Bel
mont avenue is confined 70 his home
under a physicians care. The con-
ditioa OF the child was much i'm
proved today. The gas. according
10 ifn attending physician produced
jaundice.
Contractors al work on the TWEEN
ty-tYo properties under construction
IN hlmhurst are taking advantage
q the summer-like weather and
rushing work on the project. stone
masons today began work on the
Foundation Of the brick building he
ing-ereeted by Dr. A. J. Strikol Tho
brick work will be started on Thurs
day.
Contractors on Saturday started
work on the new home of Franz 7,
Jones, Jr, in Lorewood avenue
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
! !.

to carry the ball over Newark's goal
line when the half ended.
Defiance Sees Sunday Game.
Practically the entire Defiance
team journeyed to Clifton Heights
Schable, last years tackle of the
Bulldogs. perform for Clearfield
The game ended 0 to o, Clearfield
being the first team that clifton
has failed to defeat this year.
Defiance has been negotiating for
game with Clifton during the past
week, but the Clifton management
thinks the guarantee too high that
the Tenth Warders ask.
The Bulldogs Will hold a workout
tonight at Third and Adams. Coach
Charley Welsh requests the entire
squad to be present. The team is
not taking any chances with Seventh
Ward on the coming Saturday. and
are down for gruelling week Of
practice. The drill will start promp-
ly at o'clock.
Cops Strike at Double Header.
Something unusual in strikes was
pulled off at Harlan Field Saturday
afternoon when the six city police
officers went on strike for more
money due to the double header be-
tween the Philadelphia League team
and the Wilmington Association
teams.
The 'Coppers.' II Is said. contend
ed that the regular fee covered but
one game, and they were entitled
to double the regular amount. At
ter consulting the management they
decided to accept their recompense
at so much per hour"
Pointers 10 Workout.
The Five Points football team
will practice this evening in prepa-
ration for the game with ST. He'd
wigs next Saturday. Coach Joe |
Lalley wants all OF the players to |
report at Terrill's corner at $40 /
o'clock.
18th Ward Not Discouraged.
The Twelfth Ward team Is not !
by the recent defeats /
and IS open for a game next Satur- /
day afternoon with any team
averaging 1876 pounds. Games are
desired with St. Peters, OF New
NdHAltf rive IOlnlSt west w llmlnB- I
ton or any other second-class eleven.
Send all communications to +.
Tartaglio. 500 Lincoln street. or call
l341.
Spruce Cops Game.
The Spruce A. c. defeated the
Peoples Settlement Saturday after
noon at Fourth and Church, 25 to
10.
Cubs Win Title.
The Cubs captured the West VIII
championship in their class
when they beat out the St. Hedwig
Juniors at the Military Grounds on
saturday afternoon. 10 to 10. The
'ubs' superior knowledge of the ]
,ame pulled them through to vic
DRY. although they We're much out
Weighed and roughly treated by
heir heavy opponents. hickey" |
reagan and "Cass" SlSura, were the ,
tars for the victors. each with a
touchdown. Skura also drop-kick-
d the extra point which decided the J
anne in the Cubs favor. Il. Hazel
nd J. Rocker. played a strong de- /
ensive game, while Bukowski was
he whole show for st. Hedwig The ,
'ubs would like to arrange a game
or Wednesday with the Lincoln
3earcats. The manager can be
cached by calling phone 1424-W,
'etween 8 and o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
H|GHLETS ON THE
SHORT END AGAIN
Pennsylvanians Score Seven
Points in Last Quarter
of Game
SAFETY is ONLY
TALLY FOR LOCALS

Downingtown, Pa, high school
provided the fifth straight defeat
of the season for Wilmington High at
Baynsrd stadium on Saturday Z to
2. Coach Ashtons proteges held the
upper hand during most OF the game
and missed several chances TO score,
while the Pennsylvanians took ad-
vantage Of their one big opportunity
IN the waning moments Of the game.
Barleys superior work was main
Iy responsible for Downingtowns
score. At the end Of the third period
he skirted the Highlets and for S5
yards. placed the ball on Whining
toms, five yard line. o nthe first
play in the fourth quarter he car
ried the pigslxin across the goal
line.
Wumington's scoring OF its safety,
although rather uncertain, took
place, in the latter part OF the game.
The Cherry and white had the ball
on Downlngtown's two-yard line
when one OF the baclUheld men in
rushing fumbled and when the pile
was removed Miller of Downing
towR was found in possession OF the
pig skin in behind his own goal line
il is understood that wilmington was
credited with safety on this play.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

Greece enjoyed its greatest power
in the fifth century b. C.
Pensacola, Florida, is one OF the
largest lumber markets in this
country.
Tennis raokets strung with steel
strings instead Of gut. are said to
give longer service and greater re-
silieDcy.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
NOTICES
NOTICES


~
ACCEPTANCE
directors OF the
with
the
to in
fornny with section the
A Treasne
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

player when on his game. is the
sixth member seeking the champion
ship.
While Schaefer Is the favorite
Hoppe will be favored by many to
do a comeback.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

woAi.Aj
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

WOAfAI
family.
once. II
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

referent
Evening
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

seventh Ward -. 0 g
Touchdowns: Perry McCullion. .:
Loose Substitutes. Seventh Ward: j.
p. Collins for Kee. Cavanaugh for J.
Ferguson, Vickers for J l.. Collins
parkside: Kidd for Sylvester. Griener
for Falls. Smith for Springer. Seeley
for Potts. Ludwig for smith, Joyce for
Hackman. Osmond for Brennan. Smith
for McCulllon. Referee: Dunn. Umpire:
Hanley. Head llnesman; Wilson. Timer.
Loflnk. Time OF periods u minutes.
ing money" or "convenant money"
issued in China in 1897 B. c.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

IvoNfA1
MnnL-nI
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

YOUNG
street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
Triumph Over 9TH Ward
and ST. Mary in Saturday
Grid Battles
WEST SIDERS
HOLD TO TOP
Will. FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION.
Standing OF the Teams.
Saturdays Games.
Defiance. IS ST. Mary. 0.
Parkside, IS: Seventh Ward. 6.

-A- Nsft%Nf 40. f'N N-AN+A " 49, "
Defiance retained its grip on first
position and Parkside continued
close on the Tenth Warder's trail
in the chase for the Wilmington
Football Association championship,
as the result Of Saturdays brace Of
games in the association. The Bull
dogs We're given a hard fight by
their traditional east side rivals. the
st. Mary Cats, while Parkslde was
also not having a cinch OF It with
the Seventh Ward Chicks,
Defiance won. IS to 0. but II
was far from an easy VIC
tory. st. Mary battled every
inch In the first half and the only
score was the result OF an inter
copied forward pass when Butch"
Mcconnell grabbed McNin's heave
and placed n on 81. Mary's 10yard
line. Defiance here lost the ball
after attempting a forward that
grounded back OF the st. Mary's
goal. Brennan punted out of danger
and a forward, Gillespie to Hession,
brought the pigslsln back to the st
Marys five yard line. on the next
play Lowell crossed the line.
During the remaining minutes OF
the first half the saints" held their
own with the well-trained Welsh
combination.
with p Smith. soldier from
Fort dupont, out of the game in
the second half, due 10 a wrenched
ankle which he received at the close
of the second quarter the ST. Marys
eleven appeared a trihe unbalanced.
and did not show the fight that they
did in the first two periods. De-
hance outplayed the Cats" in the
second half, Lowell crossing the line
in the third and fourth quarters.
ST. Marys Defiance
Schwartz ..,.,..Left tackle. ...... Frey .
Green ......t.s Left guard ...... O'Brien |
Devine ........... Center. Rose
Leach ........R Right guard. ...... Ford
Connolly ...... Right tackle...... Scheu
Nolan ......,... Right end ....... Dillett
3renna. Cap, Quarterba ck...... Lowell
slattery ......Left halfhack.. Mcconnell
NcNin ....."Right halfback.... Quinn
Captain
SCORE BY PERIODS
y. MSrys ..'......" o 9 Q GO
Touchdowns. Lowell. 3. Substltutions:
&. Mary's. Smith for McNiff. Defiance.
iestwick for Hesson Carroll for Gest-
wick; Donnelly for Frey: Clarke for
Rose: Sherry for Ford Palumbo for
Mcconnell Referee. Whitehead UNI
1ire. Prettyman. Head linesman. Cert
senberg Timers, Pemberton and Nc
bride. Llnesmen, johnson and kenne-
~. Time OF periods, two i2-minute and
Two 10-minute periods.
Seventh Ward went down be-
'ore Parkside IS to 6. Parkside
made seven first downs after re-
eiving the kickoff at the opening
Il the game. only to lose the ball
With half a yard to go for another
rst down on the 10-yard line.
But the East Siders we're not to :
e denied a score. for Loose inter- -.
opted a forward pass, and with al ,,
lost perfect interference ran forty
ards for the first touchdown.
At the beginning OF the second
uarter, line plunges by Nc !
ullion, Loose and Volkman scored
mother for the Black and White. q
Seventh Ward introduced a coll
red player into Wilmington football
lrcles. Perry by name. He scored /,
lie Chicks lone touchdown.
Seventh Ward Parkslde.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

bronze memorial tablet, dedi-
Gated 10 four World war chapla!ns
from Massachusetts. was unveiled
recently in the statehouse at Boston.