davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02

Willie jackson and Gene Belmont
furnished such slsshing battle az
The Armory A. A. of Jersey City on
Monday night that there are two
clubs now trying 70 outbld each other
Tor a return Prrap between them. A
promoter Of Hartford. Conn, wants
the bout for Sept. 81. while Match
maker Jennings Of the Armory A. A.
OF Jersey City wants the bout in two
weeks. II Il probable that Jennings
viii land the contest.
FSAnf o'BHsn. mStohmaker a the National
A. G. o. PhilAdslJhh q trying to stage an all
star speolh boxing Shov for his fiut show n tAs
sasn on Sept. 49, He wants rVe u the best
fahtsrs be On seoure from thu city 70 10
against he five best IN 'Nhiily" The New Yorh
fehteEs h. n amer arr winle Jackson Gene
Tunns JOhoBy AisErSy. Angs Rather aud Brod-
de RSsss.
Danny Sullivan. ths good rsfeTOe q Nov jar
80. has iuEt been selected b. the New JersoS
BoxiuE comnhsion 10 rcfeFse the bouts At the
voozly show q the Ocean Para A, A. q LOns
Branch. n. j.. to-uorrOW niGht. suliyan's work
las been 90 good In the hna that many q toe
ciuhs In NeN jersey arr soednE hh services. Bud
spratolsg meets Fishtins JOs HylAnd in tho
Etar %.
Two tvssss-rOund bOdts will - fousat at IN
Aogen-air shOg Of the TroIlg A. c. Of Newark
" j.. tonight In the main bout Mick1 shan
non. me I'itbaHfgh heavyweight. viii talk q
Carl Dznner Of Elizatr.h. y. J., Ea,ile IN IN
ether Hrrzp Wink GrAdweli Of NsNark wh
49, aon eiesen heslta adu e2ap punahes Wit
EonRy R0Ean a Elizabeth, n. J.
LaFnsy Hehisnstein. mAnAgsr a. Tony AlelehoiT
ne promising hssDWeighi Of chieaso. has reosiVe'
offers from TsE niekaTd o. the Madison sauar
0ardn Sporting cub and Tez O'Rourks Of IN
IniemNiionai Sporting Club for MrichniF 70 nan
soms d tha Eood ms fellows IN tls eaa IAoh
tfnsleln WI seoept the bea Of tbs offers 10
he bla baiuer.
Walim Mohf. ths huSly selt1Rsighi Of Brook
~ ~ basa uAlehsd v Aimes Nsek, nstes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02

Wana Mohf. the HUSKY Est1ssighi Of Brook
~, ~ bass uAlshsd v Amss Asek, Bstes-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
Great Britain 8 Amateur Champion
A disappointment in Practice Here

G. G.. Comstock jr. OF Sleepy Hollow
was tied for Attn place at SO.
Declaring emphatically that Ameri-
can golf courses are far superior to the
English ones which she visited. Mrs. r.
Percy Thompson, Secretary OF the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association,
Is back from a two months trip to Eu-
rope and yesterday resumed her work
OF mapping out a fall schedule for the
local linkswomen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
FOIweu Drives Navy Football
squad.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Sept. 2.-Sthfer
football practice than at any pre-
vious time this year was made pos
sible by cooler weather here, Bob Fol-
we'll showed his charges some special
stunts in tackling and charging and
worked on these for a large portion OF
the practise periods. There was also
a longer formation and signal drill than
usual.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
Jen smith whips New England
ChamDiOn

HALIFAX, Sept. 2.-Jefr Smith de-
feated George Robinson. light heavy
hfteen rounds here last night, Robinson
lasted the distance by holding. Russ
Leighton, the local promoter, has Of
fcrcd johnny Wilson $4,000 to meet
Smith In Halifax
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02

maker Of the West Hoboksn club. 10 Tnsst Sailor
Joe Dundee OF the Z. s. S. Tynnsssse for ten
rounds At the cubs show tomorrow nisht. In
another teuEOuhd buuH SAMMY NHnle win tAk,
On Johnny Cole q PhilAdrlphis. Neil Tucker IL
to fight Joey sisGer On the same card
FsSnkie brown. ths ASIner feAthsrwvisht iishs
ar must - taxing On WeiStiN fAA. q be has tis.
ban matched TO batne IAsW biWarth. uhs Al
StrahEn lia1FNsasfs dl~mgdOn, for ~ TuInds st
OUAtA. Mo-. On SsIt. 20 BrOva han Alao boon
oooked ", b. hin manASW, Al. Urpe 10 tackle
Tong NniEzAn fog bEeavs FuIncis - Marlboro,
Mas. On NJ night u ssNa. 10.
TOlsEs b . gUoi tnntamEeighs IN ths West who
viii shorty AlTire in thk dty foT bouts. lie h
JOs BsEssT. Vf Chioago. who b now hSaiting 'Undsu
he management Of LArneg Dohtsnstsin BeTgT
hAs enEAuod In tWouty i've f,UhH and has MN
N majority Of thsm lie resondS fought Mike
DVntss a dEaA. Lkeions,sin u d tbs opinion
thai BssSs oAn bOat ell q thu god youngsters
IN tAsis viotnits.
one o. Tom O'Rourks's new string Of nshtrrs
Dan Lynch the midtlswciEht Of BASOnne ~ ].
haa bscn Agnad up b. ION tD moet Johnny
Howard the sturdy middlsweight Also Of BAY,
onne ~ j.. for twelVe rOlndA in the uiAin .
a. Tie show u tnhe Bayusne A. c. on SAT-. "a
10th mep have a big following In BAyunne sn'
Al imnrrAe crOWd vin pTOoNaay turn Out to %
them barrie.
| Bobby MichasI. the ranD skerter. with . recon-
Of eight consecutive knockout Victories. will b. th
rrH man to fAne Bfnuy yalasr sinOe the lAttcr'
prration for Acute appendicitis Bobby and Henn
viii headline the card a. the Nsiionl A, A.
Philadelphia. on ssp,. ia MichSsls also expect
TO be mAtohsd to meet Andy Chansy In the seal
final to the GeoFEes CARPENTER Bat Ls,insky boz
IN brooklyn Oct. 49,
Knoch0ut Phil Delmoht. Golham's --latest ssusi
Il n. viii return 10 tho nhs soonrr than Il Va
expected at first An N-ny OF his hghi hans
insarse n Hss"ans. hau thtre weeks aao. hs
'disclossd fraaur Of the thumb. and Il ",
expected that Knockout nm would be ON the rd,
lines for ., least five and possibly tH wecks b,
Il now develops tina, be VAL b. prepared T. u
sana as,i,v ssi,i., a',i;" a.s,, 49,, 80 -;
y RspdiHs raVldy vDeg sEsip gesipsRL
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
MASON INELIGIBLE
TOD. c. COMMISSION

The only change in the commission
ership situation today was the positive
elimination of one of the men who
was looked upon as n strong can
didate. The eliminated candidate Is
Guy Mason. Washington lawyer and
former member of the rent commiss-
ion. He maintains a residence in Vir-
ginia, he said, and therefore was
Ineligible for tthe place.
Friends of the candidates are work
ing quietly for their choices. IL IL
said. but what progress is being made
could not be learned. The fact that
the President replied so quickly to
the resignation of Commi issioner
Brownlow was taken in some quarters
today to mean that the President
would also take speedy action In the
naming OF a successor.
None of the candidates mentioned
for the place seem to have gained
any advantage over others, II Is said
in official circles. Some of the can
didates' friends have sent letters to
the White House, but acknowledge
ment OF the letters has not been made
at the White House.
District government officials and
employees will give n farewell dinner
to Commissioner Brownlow Thursday
September .. Daniel J. Donovan audi
tor for the District. Is chairman OF
the committee on arrangements.
other officers on the committee are
Maj. James II. Lusby, and Harry Al
mond. The following have been
elected members of the general COM
mittee
Melvin c. Hazen. ]. s. Garland. II.
l.. Gessford, A. l.. sullivan, Dr. VIII
liam c. Fowler, Walter G. Allen, r.
". stevens, clifford Lanham, Mrs
Nina Van Wrinkle, Charles G. Foster.
c. ". Hunt, G. NJ. Towers, Snowder
Ashford, Morris Hacker. $. Il. Kramer,
william +. Richards and Daniel
Garges.
The committee expects to meet to-
day 20 make fnal arrangements for
nhe farewell dinner.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
WAR PARTY IN POLAND
GAINING ASCENDANCY

WARSAW Aug. 2s. via London
Aug. 27.-The war party" in Po-
land appears to be gaining the up
per hand and there were indications
today that the peace negotiations
between Poland and Russia may
be broken of entirely.
BoIshevik war prisoners reveal
that Leon Trotrky, the Soviet war
minister, hns personally taken over
the supreme command Of the Rus
Sim army on the entire battle front.
They said that General Tukacxewski.
who had previously commanded the
Russians in Poland, has been dis
missed.
Russian resistance hRs stincncd
and the Reds have launched n vio-
lent counter offensive eNst of Lem
berg. The Russian troops were
flung forward In waves, snvngeiy
attacking the Polish positions.
Near Mlava, Russian batteries
were placed on East Prussian soil
and bombarded the Poles.
NJ. Dmoski. of the Polish govern.
ment. has left for Brest to meet
Hugh S. Gibson. the new American
am bassador to Poland
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
CHUMS DIE AS
BOAT UPSETS
Ruth Young and Mary Coppin.
ger Victims of Midnight
Tragedy.
ONE BODY IS, RECOVERED
Seven in Pleasure Party When
Craft Capsizes-Police
Seek More Details.

Miss Ruth D. Young, twenty-eight
years old, and Miss Mary Coppinger,
ltwenty-six years old, both Of 2SOO
drowned in the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal last night about 1880
o'clock, when the boat into which
they were getting capsized.
HAD VISITED FAIR
Miss Young and Miss Coppinger were
members OF a party Of five women
and two men. who, after going to
the fair in Alexandria, went up the
canal to eat at one of the road houses.
Miss Coppinger was employed In
the Liberty Loan division of the
Treasury Department, and came from
| st. gLouis.-
The two young women who were
drowned started out last evening with
a party Of friends. including Mrs.
Mary A Cook. Miss Marie Kennedy,
Miss Jane Cambria, and Edward l..
Kofferd. all of $500 Thirteenth street,
and a friend of Kofferd's, a Mr.. War
per.
After taking in the sights of the
Alexandria fair, one of the party sug-
gested they go up the canal and get
something to eat. After the meal
the party started for the canal to
take a boat ride. Some Of the women
had got into the boat and others were
getting in when it capsized, throwing
the party into the water. Mrs. Cook.
the chaperon, was having difficulty in
holding to the boat. when one of the
men helped her to the shore.
BOTH COULD SWIM.
Both Miss Young and Miss Coppin-
ger could swim. and as they seemed
to be heading for the shore, the men de-
voted their attention to the other
three women, who could not swim.
When the party was landed, 1t was
discovered that Miss Young and Miss
Coppinger were missing. The men
tried in vain to locate them, and then
notified the Maryland authorities.
The body Of Miss Coppinger was re-
covered this morning, but the body
of Miss Young had not been located.
The place where the accident hap
pened is on the canal just above the
second feeder, at Il place known as
High Island. All the women in the
party were Government employees.
All three of the women rescued
were under the care of physicians to-
day. Mrs. Cook was in a highly
nervous condition and seriously i'll,
her physician said.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
SHAKE-UP HITS
POLICE HEADS
Captains W. T. Anderson and
lie. MulhaII Retired-Thir-
teen Other Changes.

Fifteen changes in the personnel
of the Police Department, among
them the retirement Of two police
captains and the appointment of two
others, were made by District Com
missioners Brownlow and Kutz in
board meeting today.
Capt. w. T. Anderson, of the
Eleventh pricinct, and Capt. j. E
Mulhall of the Fifth precinct, were
retired Lieutenants E. w. Brown
of the Sixth. precinct and w. E. San.
ford of the Eleventh precinct were
named captains to succeed the two
retired men.
THE OTHER CHANGES.
Other changes were:
Lieut.. A. Schilling. Precinct IL, re
tired on monthly salary of $S3.33, aft
er forty-five years service.
Lieut.. Theodore Kaucher, retired on
salary of SIS monthly, after forty
years service.
f.riyate John MeTagsart. retired or
monthly salary of. sSs1s after thirty
six years service.
Private r. 0. Melton, retired on sal.
airy of SSs.16 a month after forty.
eight years service.
Sergt. Mike Ready, Eleventh Pre-
cinct, relieved from mounted duty
and made lieutenant in the Eleventh
Precinct.
sergt. w. G. Scott promoted tt
lieutenant.
Sergt. McGill Grove promoted tc
lieutenant.
Private H. H. Groves promoted tt
sergeant.
Private J. E. Bowers promoted tc
sergeant.
Capt. c. NJ. P. Lord. of the Sixth
Precinct. transferred to take com
mand of the Eleventh Precinct.
Private J. c. Holmes promoted tc
sergeant.
Private Rhoda J. Miliken promoted
to sergeant.
Major Harry l.. Gessford. superin'
tendent of police, said today he was
undecided about the precincts in which
the men who were promoted will be
sent to.
Sergeant Miliken. who is connected
with the woman's bureau, will act al
head OF that branch of the Police De
partment in the absence of Mrs. Nina
c. Van Wrinkle. Major Gessford an
nounced
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
CORK'SLORDMAYOR
AT POINT OF DEATH
Sim fein Sympathizers, Armed
and Singing Revolutionary
Songs, Parade Before Jail.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Terrence
McSwiney, hunger striking lord
mayor of Cork, was reported weak
er in his cell at Brixton Jail early
today. He is not expected to live
many hours more.
Throughout the night a huge
crowd of sympathizers, prohibited
from ac9embling in front of Brix-
ton prison, paraded the main thor
oughfares of the vicinity, passing
the Jail time and again, waving Sinn
Fein flags and singing revolutionary
songs, though with half restrained
voices, owing to the presence of
large forces Of police and military.
NO CLASHES DURING NIGHT.
There were no disorders or casual
ties during the night. The police and
soldiers, instructed to "go easy" for
fear OF large-scale clashes, merely
warned some of the demonstrators
who carried bombs, revolvers, or
other weapons.
Every possible precaution was
taken against outbreaks. Military
squads were hidden at many advan-
tageous places, ready to plunge upon
the crowd the moment a clash de.
veloped
As the morning wore on, the crowd
was augmented by thousands. Before
noon yesterdays total OF 10000 was
exceeded.
FEAR McswINEY's DEATH.
There was a pathetic scene in the
jail infirmary this afternoon when
the wife and sister OF the dying lord
mayor paid what may be their final
visit. McSwiney was conscious, but
so weak that he could not lift his
hand, The doctors said they feared a
fatal collapse at any minute.
Mrs. McSwiney said she had receiv-
ed a cablegram from Brooklyn con-
CONTINUED on Page ., Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
NEARLY HALF
ALREADY GIVEN
W 7. GaIIiher, Republican Ways
and Means Chairman,
Handling Fund Here.
$4,000 BALANCE REQUIRED
Canvass of Residents Expected
To Produce Quota Within
Few Weeks.

Charges made by Governor James
M. Cox, Democratic candidate for
the Presidency, that the District Of
Columbia was raising $50 900 to help
finance the campaign of United
States Senator Harding, Republican
nominee, were admitted here today.
William T. Galliher, chairman Of
the ways and means committee Of
the Republican committee of the Dis
trict of Columbia, said this morning
that he already had sent approxi-
mately $4,000 of the Districts allot-
ment of $4,000 to the Republican
National Committees headquarters
in New York.
SEEK $4,000 MORE.
Mr.. Galliher also stated that his
committee was canvassing the resi-
dents of the District for the additional
$50. 900 of Its quota.
Governor Cox declared last night
that the Republican party was rails
ing a campaign fun of $s,145.O0o, and
that $4,000 of this amo INT was being
sought in the Capital.
There is no secret about the fund
of $4,000 being raised in the Dis
trict,' said Mr.. Galliher this morning.
The committee of which l am chair
man has received approximately $2O,-
600. We expect to get the additional
$500 within a few weeks. AS soon
as the money ts obtained 1 will send
1t to the Republican National Com
mittee in New York, as l did with the
$50, ,000."
MILLER REMAINS SILENT.
Clarence B. Miller, former Congress
man, Washington lawyer and a mem
mittee, who also is connected with
the Washington headquarters of the
Republican National Committee, re-
fused TO comment on the charges made
by Governor Cox.
Another member of the committee.
however, declared that he felt Wash
ingtons allotment was small. al
though he admitted that the Repubh-
cans in the Capital could not vote
for Senator Harding unless they had
residences outside of the District
The charges made by Governor Cox
were eagerly read by Washingtonians
today. But, as Mr.. Galliher said, the
fact that the Districts quota for the
Harding campaign was $50. 900 was
not a secret. because all prominent
Republicans here had been approach
ed or would be in the canvas for the
allotment.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
HUIESS ELECTED TO
HEAD STENOCRAPHERS

John T. Huiess, executive clerk in
the Department of Agriculture. was
elected president of the Gregg Short
hand Association of Washington at a
meeting last night at 1902 F street
northwest.
other officers elected were: o. H
Lindow. vice president; f. Schrage,
recording secretary; Burnis Benson,
corresponding secretary; Mary E.
whitney, treasurer; and M. L. Hines
librarian. The association is COM
posed OF several hundred stenog-
raphers employed In government de-
partments.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

The confession, the police declare,
came from James Iron Jaw" Ryan.
Besides Ryan. Louis Maloney and Mil
ton Bronski are in custody.
Ryan has been identified. the police
assert. az the murderer OF Detective
Sergeant Frank McGurk on August 3,
during an attempted robbery.
Babe Ruth's batting prowess was
tho magnet the bandits figured on, ac-
cordihg to the alleged confession, to
draw huge gate receipts to White
Sox park. The Yankees will open a
series with the White Sox here on
september is.
throughout the entire 1920 season,
or orders OF his physician. Mr. Comis-
key has refrainod from going into the
stands to witness his team IN action.
He remains in his office at Comlskey
Park during each game with members
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
P0Nz|'S WIFE MUST
GIVE Up MANSION

BOSTON. Aug. 27.--Mrs. Rose Ponzi.
wife of the Jailed "get-rich-duick"
money juggler, was notified today by
Charles Ponzis receivers that she
must give up title to the Lexington
mansion with it's $25 fittings and
the limousine alleged to have been
paid for with the savings poured in
by thousands seeking Ponzi's 80 per
cent i'm forty-fve days"
Mrs. Ponzi will be allowed for the
present to live IN the Lexington man
sion.
Ponzis receivers also called on all
persons who speculated with Ponzi to
turn over any property they believe
or suspect" to be PonZi's. This is
taken as the first step toward making
all those Ponzi paid in the four
months before his closing. give up
the money capital and interest, for
proportionate distribution among all
creditors.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
STOP LANDING POLISH
SUPPLIES AT DANTzlC

PARIS. Aug. 27.-Tho Russians are
counter attacking in the sectors OF
Grodno and Brest- t-Litovsk. the Polish
day.
No more munitions for the Polish
army are being landed at Dantzig.
the Polish legation announced. Sir
Reginald Tower, the high commits
sioner for the League OF Nations at
Dantzig. is said to have refused TO
assume responsibility for the unload
ing of munitions at Dantzig.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

OF his office force and a strong police
guard. The robbers knew this and
had divided the lives OF the occupants
OF the box office among their respec-
tive revolvens. the police declared.
Wed have croaked Comiskey,"
Ryan is declared to have said And
Comiskey wouldn't. have been the
only one. Any guy that stood around
close enough to see us would only
see us once. IT'S bad stun to go away
and leave n lot of witnesses standing
around"
According TO the confession, the
robbery had been planned for the re-
cent series between the Yankees and
White Sox here, but q slight slip In
their plans caused the robbers to
postpone the plot until the next time
the Yankees came TO town.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
DISTRICT G. 0. P. ADMITS LEVY OF $50, 1000
Red Army Opens Huge Counter Offensive
WHY LEAGUE MUST
.LIVE"-CLANCE
AT PAYROLL

PARIS, Aug. 27.-The French
weekly, Crf de Paris, published the
following Hist Of yearly salaries paid
officials of the League Of Nations
as ono ressoa why the famous insti-
tuition should not de-"
Secretnry-Kenersi, SSO,OOO.
Two underseeretaries. $4,000
each. ...
Private SECRETARY of the chief
secretary, &25yOOO.
Director. Of sections doxen OF
so-from $4,000 to Si2.O0O.
Members of the sections, "a, 900 10
$4,000.
Librartnn-in-chief, 5000. esch
Director of the International Bu-
reau Of LabOr-Albert Thomas
$4,000.
Chief Of the diplomatic diivsion.
$1,000, chief Of the service Of In
quiries into sOyietisna. $4,000.
Subchief In the scIe.tffIc divi-
sion. $4,000.
Besides these there IL q small
army of women typists and steaeG-
raphers.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

The Times today presents new list of District OF
Columbia citizens who have been nominated In The Times
referendum ballot for District Commissioner.
This list with that published yesterday, an+ all the
bona fde names which to The Times by citizens
the District up Saturday will be published Sun
day. when the balotng will begin to express the wishes
of the citizens of the District for the assistance OF the
President in naming successor to Commissioner Brown
low or Commissioner Gardiner.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
TROTzKYCH|EF
.ONRUSSFRONT
Takes Supreme Command as
Reds Launch Savage Attack
on Polish Positions.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-That the Rus
sian army has been reorganised and
has opened great counter offensive
against the Poles was indicated by
the Soviet war office communique
wirelessed from Moscow today. II
reported fighting of the utmost vio-
lence for Brest-Litovsk and Lem
berg.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
TO-DAY

have sold them at heavy loss, have
taken credit for the loss in their
income tax report, and then bought
the bonds back at a lower price,
prices having been knocked down
by the sales.
This selling on a gigantic scale
for income tax purposes, plus the
selling by little people that really
did "buy till IL hurts" and that
have been forced to sell, explains,
partly, Government bond depreci-
alton. The Governments income
tax has "beared" the Governments
bonds.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
REPORT U. 5. WARSHIPS
PATROL WITH BRITISH

LONDON, Aug. 27.--The diplomatic
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
expressed the opinion today that the
American warships sent to the Baltic
would cooperate with British and
French sduadrons in covering the un-
loading of Polish munitions at Dant-
zig.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
Con,iskey Marked for
Death nHold-Up Plan,
Says Alleged Bandit

CHICAGO Aug allow Charles A. Comiskey, owner
of the Chicago White Sox and members of the office force and
police guard at Comiskey park marked for death in
daring robbery planned for September revealed by the
police today confession said to have been obtained from
three youthful bandits arrested yesterday after attempt to rob
Wilson & Co., packers, of a $4,000 payroll.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
JAMES EASBY.SAITH
WILTON J. LAMBERT
INA Z. EMERY

JAMES EASBY.SAITH
WILTON J. LAMBERT
INA Z. EMERY
PHILIP KING
WILLIAM b WESTLAkE
CLARA SEARS TAYLOR
FREDERIC J. HAHKIA
CUNO II. RUDOLPH
WASHINGTON TOPHAM
WALTER BROWNLEY
DIR. LEWIS BLISS
CHARLES A. BAKER
JOHN HUGH DAVIS
MARVIN H. WESLEY
JAMES A. O'SHEA
j. CLINTON HIATT
WILLIAM r. GALLIHER
EDWARD W. LIBBY
JOHN +. COSTELLO
J. MILLER KENYON
d. A. EDWARDS
FULTON LEWIS
JOHN J. NOONAN .
WILLIAM ATHERTON DUPUY
JOHN LEWIS SMITH
DANIEL T. WRIGHT
II. o. SMITH
WILLIAM JETT LAUCk
DIR. ABRAM SIMON
]. HARRY CUNNINGHAM
7. p. HICKMAN
JOHN HADLEY DOYLE
JUDGE r. T.. MATTINGLY
WILLIAM N. CLAGGETT
FRANK j. LINTON
MRS. s. HIGGINS TERRY
SAMUEL HART
q. T. McGLINCY
ANDREW ID. PORTER
HILLARY l.. OFFUTT, JR.
GEORGE WARREN OFFUTT, JR
A. NJ. BRICK
MAURICE BAER
DIR. s. Il. JOHNSTON
PERCY s. FOSTER
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
On slippery pave
He turned a corner:
He's in his grave
without n mourner.

II you don't like the verse Nota
Beany SERVES today, try IL yourself.
Send your contribution TO Nota
Beany, care Of The Times.