davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-04-22
Where is Relief From
Blazing Skin Diseases?

will cleanse the blood thoroughly
and kill the germs that cause the
trouble. And for this purpose no
remedy ever made can approach
the record Of s. s. s. which
cleanses the blood Of the disease
germs, at the same time building
up the general health.
For valuable literature write to
Chief Medical Adviser, 100 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Treasury rallied in the ninth inning
Of it's game with the Aggies in tho
Colored Departmental League yester-
day, hammering out enough hits to
win by to 0 score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
WINDSOR RACE RESULTS

ing; purse, $1,000 I'VE furiongs-aiaurice H..
10 davies. $3.50. $3.50. $3.50 won
ESQ. second Undine, IL tMcTargartI'
$50, third Time, 1.03 %. Tosca, Cut Up.
Natural, Winchester and Cortez also ran
Second race. three yesr-olds and up claim
ing; Canadian bred purse, sl.20O: one mile
$50. SO, won; Sweet Bouquet. "a (Rict-
creek. S5. $40, second; Antiphone. IO6
,Yesrginl. s2.7o, third. Time. ! So All
Third race. three ear-oIds and up: purse.
sl.400; Elk INTERPRETATIONS. 1oT tMcGann)
$3.50. $1l9O. s. 20. won: GIeniicht, Ioi
104 stack. $3.50, third. Time lis 81
Smart Money. Louise V. and Charlie Ley
Fourth race. Provincial handicap: $1,000
added two-year-olds; ne and Il half fur
lonrs-Last One, % (WiilisI, sI7,OO. $40.
$40. won Auntie May, IL tstirlingi. IS. 20,
$3.50. second Mogens, 103 ,Millerl, $50.
third. Time: -Oe 20. Runquo, Our Flag,
West Side, East Side, Ace Wild Flower, Jean
Corey and Col. Baker also ran.
Fifth race, three year-olds and up; claim,
ing purse: 81 400; hye and half f,Flongs--
won onico. lo4 tRichcreek,. So. $500 sec
ond; First Pullet, 106 (Morrissey,. $l2.50
third. Time. 100. Acouehla II, Pullux. Duke
holly. NJ. Bert Thurman. Japhet and Earnest
sixth race. three-yesr-olds and up; purse
underwood. 40 tBrtwelD, $40, $40. $3.50
won Douglas S., III tFatorI, 81 20. s.. so
third Time. 1.49 rs. Cortland and King
usher also ran.
seventh race. three-year-olds and up; cIsim
w h. BlrEner 100 'Richcreek $3.50
$40. 81. 20, won Thinker. l03 'BueD, Sc. 10
s.: 50. second Handful. IL ,Bptwelp, 50 80
Wenonah. Corydon. Counterbslance. Attorney
. Muir. Airdrie and Gourtnond also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
WH|TNEY'S HORSE
ROMPS TO VICTORY
Scores Over Gladiator and
DOnnaC0nna-War Smoke
Beats Good Field.

NEW YORK. July Hilary Payne
Whitney's Wildair proved his worth
as three-year-old when he galloped
'off with the Empire City Derby fea-
ture of the program at Empire City
today. He handily showed the way to
Redstone stables Gladiator and Lofts
Dennaeonna, the only other starters.
The time was 1853 is. more than two
seconds slower than the track record
for the mile and furlong-
1t was just gallop for Wildalr-
He took the overland route all the
way. Swinging into the stretch, he
rail by the swerving Gladiator, but
he soon had his field trailing. Wild
air conceded five pounds to Gladiator
and thirteen to the Loft color bearer.
The stake. which was of $4,000 guar
anteed value, was worth 1850 to the
victor.
Raj PARIS War Smoke, running to
his best past form. scored over a good
field in the second event, defeating
Veto in a drive, with Ben Cow third.
War Smokes win was largely due to
the good ride of Jockey Rodriguez.
He was never overanXiouS with his
mount and made up ground gradually,
managing to steer clear of all inter
ference to finish first by a length.
Ballast. the favorite. cut out stin
pace, leading his field by a length or
two In the run down the back stretch.
War Smoke moved up fast around the
turn and caught Ballast, raced him
down and then drew away. Veto
camowith a rush at the end and I'm
ished two lengths in front of Ben Cow
for the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

First race. three-year-olds and up; selling
purse, 81 500 added; six furloags-Pickwick
III Lykel. to 2, to D. to 8. won
Assasne l15 1Riee, s !. TO- 20 to = T., to
8 to 1, third. Time. LIZ. Vice Chairman
Alliyap, Youneed, Sir Grafton, Different Eyes
Tattle. The Portuguese, Arrowhead and Iiola
also ran.
second race. three-year- folds and up; claim
Zig; 81 900 added oae mile and a sixteenth
War Smoke, us tRedriguez), to l, even,
to ,, won; Veto, H. tRicel, 10 to !, 4 to /
to 1, second Ben Gov, liz Myers, 30 te
War Club, American Boy, Challenger. Court
fcol, Rafferty, and Clare Booth also ran.
Third race, the Whirl stakes; purse Sc 06t
lone-Pluribus. 116 tRice), 4 to I. even, to
5, won /; Dark Horse 116 (shuttinger). Is tie
/, to 1, to 8, second; kohalu. 116 tBar-
rettD, Il to 1, TO I. even. third; Time,
1907 IS; Broom, Spun. knight of the Heather
and BallyRew also
Fourth race, Empire derby; purse. ST. 900
three-yesr-elds; mile and furlong-Wild-
air. 10 (Ambrose), to 1, to 3, out, wen
ond Donnacena, lie (Barrett,. 5 to 1, 1 TIC
=. out. third. Time, 1.53 10. Only three
starters.
Fifth race. Tuckahoe handicap; three year
Watch, lis iBsrrett to 3. out, out, won
Sea Mint, 105 tTurnerl. 5 to 2, to 8, out
second. Translate, 95 Mooney, so to 1, Is
TO 1, to ,, third. Time. 1.45 As. Elected ii
also ran.
Sixth race, tye-year-olds: maidens purse.
$3.50; rye and a half furlongs-Meody, ia
tCoitiletti1. to l, 10 10, L to 8.
Eternity, ia tSchuttinger), to l. to ., 8
to 5. second Billy Mclaughlin: ia U.ykel
to /. ts 5, to ., third. Time, OF S-5.
Gur'nor, Knobbie. Maiden's Ballet, Toreador,
Beacon, Old Faithful, By Joye, Light Fantas-
tic. Pantaiette and Ciarice c. also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
CH|CACOAN DOWNS
WOLFF BY ) AND 4
Gains Lead on 18th Hole and
Holds It-His Fifth Win
in Classic.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 1z.-Charles
Chlck Evans, Jr., of Chicago to-
night was taking back to it's "home
shelf' the massive silver bowl, en-
-olematlc of the amateur golf cham
pionship of the west Evans today
defeated Clarence Wolff. of St. Louis,
. up and to play. in the final of the
tournamen mt of the Western Golf AS
soclatlon and for the fifth time since
1909 became the monarch of Western
golf.
WoiH went into todays match an
outsider. but the match was all square
at the turn and Wolff was playing
Just as good golf as the Edgewater
veteran.
On the first nine Evans short game
was uncertain and VOLTS putting
was ineffective. But after the turn
Evans began playing a steadier game
ana although Wolff. too, became bet
ter as the day wore on, Evans never
squared again after the Chicago man
won the 36S-yard twelfth with par
4, going into the lead
Evans Increases Lead.
Evans increased his lead to two by
winning the fifteenth. Wolff won
back a hole on the next green but
Evans won the seventeenth and eigh-
'VhtH III oiueT, enQ1ng the morning
play. up.
The afternoon round began with a
haivlng of the first two holes Evans
won the long third with a 4-the only
birdie hole of the match-and was
up. The fifth went to Wolff when
Evans run-up second nestled in a
trap and he smothered, his out The
three succeeding holes were perfectly
played, Wolff redeeming erratic driv-
ing by splendid recoveries.
On the ninth a fine approach putt
enabled Evans to get four which
was good enough to win the hole and
make him at the turn. Evans
played leisurely for halves on ten and
eleven, and it was evident that he
was content to play safety first"
game the rest of the way. The two
following holes also were halved
Coming to the fourteenth Wolff
found himself down and only
five holes to go.
Both punched out long drives, down
the fairway. VOLTS second was
short Evans was in the rough.
Wolff misgauged the slope of
the slanting green and his chipshot
curled off downhill. Evans made a
beautiful out, his ball stopping four
feet from the cup. Wolff missed his
putt for four. Then Evans stroked
the ball straight into the cup for a
par 4, the hole. and the match.
Evans total score for the 80 holes
was 1873 and VOLTS was 140.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
WITH INDEPENDENT MINES

Knickerbockers and Dreadnaughts
will clash at Alexandra this after
noon in game that will end a long
winning streak for one of the teams,
The Knicks have won "a in a row
and the Dreadnaughts Il straight.
The game will be called at 8 o'clock.
Rapid Athletic Club will play at
Fort Myer this afternoon. the game
starting at 3 o'clock. Rapid players
are to leave the station at 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue at 1:45
o'clock.
A number of former college stars
will play with the Camp Humphreys
officers team against the Rex Ath-
letic Club at Union League Park this
afternoon. Play will be started at 3
o'clock.
The Government Printing Office
nine is in the field for the city cham
pionship. Other contenders looking
for engagements should telephone CO.
lumbia 1921 or address Manager L. A.
Day, 1911 Columbia road northwest.
Arrangements are being completed
for contest between the Knicker-
bockers and Navy Yard League ALL
Stars to be played at American League
Park July 81 for the benefit of Cas-
ualty Hospital. A cup will be pre-
scented to the winning team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
ADDS TO TENNIS LEAD
Holmead Team Takes All Seven
Matches From Standards in
Suburban League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Banking the Bureau of Standards
team in a seven-match duel yester-
day. Holmead net men went well to
the fore in the struggle for the Subur-
ban Tennis League championship.
They have now won thirty -four
matches and lost but eight. Holmead
has been successful in seventeen of
it's last twenty-one contests. AL
though it lost the majority of its
matches with Argyle. Racquet Club
retained second place in the league
standing. 1t has match advantage
over Argyle.
ARGYLE, 4; RACQUET, 3.
singles-Price (Racquet) defeated Mayheid
fea9 sse z. SeTa snssaset, as' e As''e' oe
Doubles-Aay field -Somerkamp (Argyie) de-
feated Howenstein-E: Dowd (Racquet), ss.
Frizzell (Argyle) defeated Foster-J. D. Skin
nsr (Racquetl: Ga, 81; sPenee-Oar tar
Ga. SIS. "a: Busnit.sy.y. Do.d VRae,.
queD defeated Haas-Gable Argyie). 60,
HoLMEAD. z; STANDARDS, o.
-, singsl.esLsstsiivagen tHolnead, defeated p,'
mead ns dslesssi e,ssos sta Bsassr
6-1.
Doubles-Doyle- Ballinger (Holmead) defeat
ed Davis-Cragoe lstandaFasl, 6-3. 4-6. 6-1;
Iolmead- Buckingham tHolmead) defeated
Stroek Wilhelm tStandards), 81, 6-2; Stell-
wagenWhite iHolmead) defeated LauEhton-
Cathran (Holmead] defeated strand nuehier
Homsad1 defeated 'stana o,aISn
As, g., &C..
CAPITAL. 4; MoNTROSE, 8.
Singles-Thamas (CapitaD defeated I'd
wards tMontrese), "a, s.; Green (Capi.
taD defeated Fowler lMentlose). rs, Is.
6-1.
-keliher fMostrsss) de.
feated Thomas Besser (Capitsih 6-o, %,
8E2; Brown-FarnsvoFth (Gapitai) defeated
Delorn-Sullivan tMontrose), 81, SIS; Haas
Fowler tMontrose) defeated Green Hall (Capi-
tad, If, 50, Ga; Sibbett- Mcelabe (Capi-
tad defeated Cannon -kumpangtong Mont
Tosel defeated Gordon-Trett tcapiisl). So,
FAIRMONT. 6; EUCLID, 1.
singles-Mangan lFairmont) defeated Hixson
lEneiidl. g.. 60; Renly tEuclid) defeated
Meyer (Fairmont), Ga, 6-
Doubles-Patch-Van Vliet (Fairmont) de-
feated Hi1son-R. Newly (Enclid), 81. 60 ;
ManganNoyer (Fairmont) defeated Rerny-E e.
Newly (Euclid), 81. 81; acknowledgment
(Fairmantb defeated Harmen-Clary (EIciid),
s-6. 81; Watson-Stene (Fairmont) defeated
Irwin-Tracy (Euciid), 8-1, &c; Burreii-
Polk tFairmontl defeated shepard Hiilman
lEuclid), &c. Ga,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
chance that Washington may lie favored
with visit by these two great players.

Walter S. Harlan has resi- gned from
mittne OF the Columbia Country Ciub
and has been succeeded as head of the
committee by G. H. Chasmar. DR.
Harlan will not, however, give up
course, out will curtail his work at
Columbia, as he believes it occupies
too much of his time. He still is
| member of the greens committee.
Chasmar will go ahead with prepara
tons for securing the 1922 national
amateur championship. he said last
night, along the lines laid down by
Or. Harlan more than two years ago
Minor changes will be made in the
course between now and next summer
which will bring its length up to
little more than $500 yards.
The first green will be widened at
the south end and the new fifth hole
is expected to be in use by next sum-
! mer Thc hole will be radical de-
partuTe from the present fifth Ii will
be SOS yards in length and along it's
| entire yardage will be beset with
trouble for the player who wanders
the green. In the first place, from the
tee the ball must carry bunker 1855
yards away. Then the second shot
must carry mass of sand bunk ers
and tall grass to be known rs "hells
bottom" leaving a clear shot at the
green. A new tee will be built at the
ninth hole and the new ninth green
put in use during the winter and
| spring. This hole. however. will be
approximately the same length as
sixteenth greens will be slightly
changed and with these improve
! ments the greens committee believes
the course will be in good enough
amateur championship with a good
chance for success.
AS the course stands at present the
| field attracted by a national amateur
event would show some fine scoring.
| and it is probable that 20 would be
broken by at least one of the players.
Robert l. Finkenstaedt. the District
champion, has had a 60 and should
have had better than that in a match
last week. as he had the first nine
holes in 80. even with missed putt
at the seventh, where he should have
| had 8. He was back in So for a
score Of 10. The course really should
be stiffened up for the championship
test.
News of the death in Constantinople
of Harris N. Brown of the Columbia
; Country Club brings regret to many
District golfers. Brown has been
| known for years as one of the finest
sportsmen in golf about the District
Of Columbia and a man hard to beat
| in a match on any course. His loss
| Is . distinct one to District golf.
Army goifing members of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club have
presented the club with a cup to be
played for annually by the club mem
bers at handicap medal play. The cup
| will be played for shortly.
James A. White, l6 handicap man.
won the Moore cup event at the Ban
mock burn Golf Club last week. with q
net average of 20 for the 72 holes.
Fred 8. Noise was runner-up, with a
| net average a half stroke behind that
of White. Joseph Bielman was in
third place. Tom Moore won low
gross, with an average of AZ. The an
nual competition for the Henry Will
liams cup begins next week at Ban
nockburn. The event is at handicap
| match play and is open to all men,
bers of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
NOTES OF GOLF AND GOLFERS
BY W. h. McCALLUM.

An international match between
Hagen and Barnes for the United States,
and Vardon and Ray or Braid for Great
Britain. which was scheduled to be
played over the course of the Columbia
Country Club some time this year, has
been called off. for the present at least,
it was learned last night Harry Ward
man announced last fall he would put
up n purse Of $1,000 il the match were
brought to Columbia. and preparations
were Immediately made for holding the
International golf contest.
The United States Golf Association set
its seal of approval on the match and
it was confidently expected that Wash
ington golfers would see the two great
est British golfers in action against
Americas best pair. For some reason,
the proposition has died a natural death
and nothing has been heard of it for
six months. Mr.. Wardmans offer
stands. however, and there still is a
chance that the match may be played
over the splendid course at Columbia,
Vardon and Ray have definitely decided
to come to this country to play in the
open championship, and there is good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

First race; Fairfield purse. two-year-old
fllies, five and half furlongs-Ten Lee. 104
s ssa. 4sy eft t-s lt f 1ei
alette, lo4; Prodigy, 1o1; Polly Ann, 1o7;
Theodoris r., 1o4 super Woman; l0'; Foam
1o4: saeajawea. los: Day Lily, IoI
&nrum, rs; Franc TireRr, los; war Ms
Agrippa. lis; Bright cold, 100; war Smoke,
bs: Gath. 1l5: FIibbertygibbet los You
need rs leather Fase Us .Bay Bell,
122; Naththalius. 1l5.
Third race; maiden three yea r-oIds and up;
11J; Furlough. rs; Marie Antoinette, ITO;
Ernest a, lis; Larghetto. 10; Cherry Creek.
Eye. III; FIorsain. ITO; Marianne, ITO; Con
zalo, us; Fly Paper. ITO; Carline S, lilo;
J. Alfred CLARK, 115; The Dauphin, 10;
Fourth race; Fieefwing handicap, $500;
. for ree-year-oIds and up; about six fur
Iongs-Pen Rose, 116; Carmandale. Jos; Tick
ley, 100; Irish Dream, 10: Old Rosebud,
rs; Enfilsde. rs; Tippity Witchet, lis.
tNote.Weisht on Irish Dream includes pen
Fifth race: Fishkii selling handicap; three
yeaE-oids and up; mile and sixteenth-Tet
ley. 9s; Manouve; 40; Thrift. 1o5; Sir Graf
1o3; penelope: 104: Sundial II. 113; Yellow
Hand, los: salvestra, 10: Claquer, ia: Port
Chaseur. III; Kashmr, no
Sixth race; two-year-olds; claiming: hve and
a half furIongs-Machine Gunner. i09:
. er Woman 100: Mary Erb. i05: WaIIup
1o2; Crimson Rambler. 10: Omer h, i0s
Toreader, H.: Morning Face, 100.
'Five pounds allowance claimed; weather
clear; track fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
NAVY YARD TRACK meet
Third Annual Competitions to Be
Held Saturday in Central
High Stadium.

The third annual track and field meet
of the Navy Yard Recreation League
will be held next Saturday, in the Cen
trail High School stadium at $40
o'clock. Eighteen events are scheduled
and entries for them are not to close
until noon Friday. Events:
100-yard dash; shot put, 16 pounds |;
50-yard dash for women standing broad
jump; 120-yard low hurdles; 220-yard
relay. four women from each zone to
run; 220-yard dash; 50-yard dash, men
over forty-five years; 50-yard low
hurdles. for women; running broad
jump; SS0-yard run ; 50-yard dash; boys
under sixteen wNo are sons OF employees
running high jump; ball toss for
women; pole vault; relay race. four
men from each zone to run sack race.
Entry fee for the events is 81, but a
rather unique plan has been adopted in
that the entry fee will be returned to
each contestant when he reports on the
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Double Van; 81 The Leopard. 100; Night
Wind. 1O4: War Zone, 1D5; Wynnewood Ito:
101; Louise V. 1915; WEXFORD, los.
Fourth race; purse. S., 600 added. Canadian
handicap; Canadian bred; three-year-ods md
up: mile aud e-eiehth--(aJGaIa Dress 10Y:
Sweet Bouquet, 109; Primero, II6; Galley
Head, 1Of; Rex Gaety. 30; AzrseI 97: III,
Ammunition, 1ls; tbJSprinsside rs: ib)saI.
vo: ia ta)Seagrsm entry; (b)Geo NJ Hen.
drie entry.
Fifth race; purse, sI.4O0; claiming; three
year-old and up; mile and one sixteenth
Golden Dawn, o. Madrono IO7; .Peeries,
One, 100; Stevenson. ia; 'Exhorter. lO3
King John. l07; Prospector. Ill
Sixth race; purse. 81 400: claiming: three
Pretty Baby. loI; saivatelle. 1oG; .Kent"eky
Boy. 10s: Joan or Arc. los: Corydon- I'D.
Capital City. l13; Medford Boy i13; Retta
b, 1906; .Point to Point los: .skeer FACE
10; Mountain Rose II, 10; BIazonry. lis
los; Japhet, los; 'courtly Lass, IOl; SPIT
Seventh race; purse 81. 400: claiming: three
year-olds and UP: mile and one sixteenth
Sea Prince. l01: 'Gourmond I0J; W H. RucL
ner, los; Iron Roy. los: Timothy J. Hogan
los; Lady Ward, III; Philstine ia. sTie
! Pin. l03; Verify, 1906: 'Paul Connolly los
King fisher. los; Bogart. 1OS Sunduria iii
Also eligible-Bond. no; keep 9S Refu
gee l13: Virgo. 1863.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Wia Captures Empire Derby: Chick Exams Wins Western
RICHARDS IN NET FINAL,

CHICAGO, July 17.-Nincent Rich
ards of New York and Roland Roberts
of San Francisco will meet tomorrow
at the South Side Tennis Club in the
title round of the tenth annual ma
tional clay court tennis championship
tournament. Richards won his way
TO the final match today by defeating
Lucien Williams of Chicago. Go. 1-6.
6-3. 6-3.
In the other semi final encounter
Roberts easily triumphed over Alex
M. Scuair Of Chicago in straight sets.
Roberts and Vincent Richards also
entered the final in the doubles by
defeating Clifton p. Herd and Jerry
Weber of Chicago. 6-4. g. l-6.
81. - They viii oppose Walter
T. Hayes and Ralph II. Burdick of
Chicago. who defeated Wallace Bates
and Edmund Levy of Berkeley. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
WINDSOR RACE ENTRIES

First race; purse. $1,000: two-year-olds
claiming; nve MISUNDERSTANDING. 101; Joe
Tag, 1Ol; Chief Sponsor, 1903; Loch Leven,
lO4; Martin A. Noonan. 107 JOHN s. Reardon
1l3; Ddoric. 10l; The Widows First I0l; Al
win l.. Hert, l04 Maurice ii. IC4; Catalan.
10; Judge Budr9w, il6. Ah'o eligible,
FrivoI. 10.
Second race; purse 81 200: claiming: three
year-olds and up; six furlongs-i.onely. 30;
Buckhorn II, io8; Scrub Lady l07: Macken-
zle, 100; 'Fluzey, l10; TaTascon I12: Pueblo.
lol; 'Acouchln II. 1o7; MARVIN May, 1O1
Malva l0I sylvano, III: Camoufage. III.
Pullu1. 10; Lord Hamilton. iG3; Redand
107.
Third race: purse. 81 800: allowances: three
year-olds aud up; one mile-A Accelerate %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Duluth-Syracuse Race Off.

DULUTH. Mimi. July 1.-THE boat
race between senior Fights of Syracuse
AND the Duluth Boat Club. was called
off at pm. because of rough water
and bad weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Lovett, Vows Twirier,
to Join the Athletics

Herman b. LOSett. who has
beep pitching for the Wo~dmen
of the World nine here, has
been signed by the Athletics and
has been ordered by Connie
Mack to rCpOr. to the big
ieaSuers nj Philadelphia neat
sunday. Loyctf is right
handler, six ftrt tall and weighs
about 1910 pounds. He played
professional bail i'm the south
before the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Mrs. Brands Best Putter.

Mrs. G. x. Brands won the weekly
putting-contest at Columbia Country
Club yesterday, defeating Mrs. L. r.
Sinclair in the final match by 1 up
The consolation was won by Mrs W.
E. Shannon.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-25

hogs we're sold at an average of II
cents per pound. Farming implements
and all kinds of farm tools brought
good money. The growing crop was
not sold, and W. E Bryant, who par-
chased the farm, will gather the crop
for Mr.. Monday. The farm brought
$40, 900, but it was sold to Mr.. Bryant
a week or ten days before the public
sale > 80, p.
The Mondays will leave for Penusyl-
yania this week and their departure
will remove from the Knifley section
two Of Adsir county's most thrifty
and enterprising farmers. The peo-
pie of the Knif1ey country, where they
have lived all their lives, will miss
them. as they were ready at all times
to assist in building up that section.
They paid for the Pennsylvania farm,
including some dairy cattle, hogs and
growing crop $4,000.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-25
The SIKH Bank Starts.

Last Monday week The Farmers
Bank, Knifley, KY opened its doors
for business, Judge W. T. HendricksOn
who resides at Campbellsville, is the
President, and Mr.. C. D. Campbell is
the cashier, J. W. Knifey, ] G
Knifiey, J. L. Beard and A. HoVious
are named as directors.
The opening of this bank makes
six in Adair county.
The last institution is located in
one of the best sections 10 the county
and it is predicted that it will do good
business ALI its officers are known to
be good inancters, and are popular in
the surrounding country. The capital
stock paid in is SIS, 200. At the close
of business, first day, the deposits
footed up Sl1, $50.