davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
Beautiful Compliment
To a Bride-Elect

Miss Ophelia Speer, whose marriage
to Mr.. Harry Lehman, of Fernandina,
Fla, will be an interesting event OF
the coming week, was the honoree at
a miscellaneous shower, given by her
aunt, Mrs. R. J. Grier, at home in Sas-
ser.
In the reception hall and parlor the
color scheme of pink and green was
prettily carried out in the decorations
Of pot plants and graceful vases OF
pink roses.
The guests were received at the
door by Mrs. Travis Miller and con-
Quoted to the parlor by Mrs. Frank
Watson. Here Mrs. George Johnston
presided over the brides book, where
each was asked to register and write
wish for the bride. After this the
guests assembled in the hall, where
curtain was drawn which disclosed
fern-banked WELL With words that
bespoke the love and esteem in which
the honoree is held Mrs George John
son presented the bride-to-be with 4
rope that she might draw from the
we'll the many beautiful and useful
gifts. A delicious salad course was
then served by Misses Florine Smith
Birdie Davis, Hattie Belle Jennings
and Willie Tomlinson. Miss Speer
never looked prettier or more girlish
than in her costume of black char
meuse and lace with black picture hat.
After the wedding at the Baptist
church in Sasser October 9th Mr.
and Mrs. Lehman will make their
home in Fernandina, Fla.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
MEETING OF STONE
CASTLE CHAPTER
Program Embraced Many Interesting
Features, Including Music by
Misses Allen.

Excellent attendance marked the
meeting of Stone Castle Chapter, D.
A. R., at the pretty home of Mrs. ].
H. Crouch on Wednesday afternoon,
and the occasion was of unusual inter-
est and profit.
Cosmas in different shades of pink
were in pleasing contrast to the rich
green foliage. of growing plants in the
living room. Pink roses were used in
the dining room.
Mrs. Drew Dismuke, regent, pre-
sided over the business session, and a
number of important matters were
brought before the chapter The SEES
sion was opened with patriotic music
and the usual devotionals. Miss Belle
Cheatham leading. Mrs. ]. D. Weaver
was in charge of the enjoyable pro-
gram. OF special interest were Cur
rent Events" by Mrs. J. R, Webb. A
full and inspiring study OF the charac-
ter of Joan of Arc was brought by
Miss Lille Cheatham in continuation
OF the study of French life. A distinct
i've feature was the music by Misses
Daisy and Kittie Allen on mandolin
and guitar, accompanied by Mrs.
Crouch on the piano. The three num-
bers given were enthusiastically re-
ceived and on motion the musicians
were given a rising vote of thanks for
the rare treat.
In the very delightful social hall
hour a tempting salad course was
served, Mrs. Crouch being assisted by
the refreshment committee, Mrs. SUI
sic Mercer, Mrs. G. w. Dozier, Mrs
j. c. Dozier, Mrs. Rusha Gunnels anc
Miss Martha Gunnels. Little Miss
Rebecca Hayes also assisted in enter
tanning the guests.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
1uF SEABOARD MAY
GO TO OWN STATION
go EXPENSE IS TOO GREAT
SAl9 CONTINUE USE OF THE
~ CFNTRAL'S STATION.

c.ohoard Air Line railway has
nI i. action as to returning to its
deieLlCu nassenger station in Dawson
regular d reouest of Secretary Marlin
upon IL. Chamber of Commerce that the
Of th .or he held in allegiance until ne
ma[ ,I limit further data on the sub
couIu, ir Marlin had in the meantime
leGl AZ, 80 the question of the continued
taken 't The Central of Georgia station
use . u, Seaboard with the officials OF
BY t tar,ner road with view to ascer-
the ; ,v the additional cost to the Sea-
tan ann and the possibility of some con-
Ooal;u an a. NV the Central which would
moIe the service by the SeaDoard IN
ma Llc'' connection less expensive.
lDi II, answer to Mr.. Martins letter on
4, !" Inject Mr.. L. w. Baldwin, sup
INC !s.t 'T of the Central, stated that
q. road would be glad to continue its
n l,s emf arrangements with the Sea-
i n.rd for Joint passenger station and
Oo@ ",,aae facilities here. Mr.. w. L.
o e@.Te1 general attorney of the Sea-
i 1.SrtI wrote Mr.. Marlin, however,
t pU~l y even should the Central decide
10 t,'' olive the Seaboard the use OF its
.totion without cost the expense still
ssn,aining to the Seaboard, such as
.[3rtage rent, extra distance of run
and md overtime for employees, would be
P anI GREAT from a business standpoint
~ w. iTHs+iiv it in continuing to use the
Central station.
Secretary Marlin is hopeful that the
coaboard will not return to its old sta
t;on and will use every effort posi-
he TO bring about decision OF the
officials of that road to continue the
oresent arrangement with the Central
and thus permanently give Dawson a
rnion passenger station.
II has proved very great advantage
IN the people of this community and
tbe travelling public generally, who
have appreciated the course of the Sea-
hoard in not returning to its old sta
fon even after the termination OF gov
eminent control, which was response
BE for the uniting of the two stations
some months ago.
The fact that Main street is now
being paved to the Central depot
would make the continued use of that
station by the Seaboard an even great
er advantage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY So
Getty WILL MEET FRIDAY
Mrs. G. A. Grille, President, Has Ar
ranged Interesting Program.

The Womans Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will hold
a special service at the church next
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Mrs.
George A. Grille, president Of the To-
cal auxiliary, has prepared an interest
ing program for the occasion and a
cordial welcome is promised all who
attend The principal address of the
afternoon will be made by Mrs. E. P.
Morgan, of Americas, secretary OF the
Macon Presbytery. Rev. Frank P. An
derson, pastor of the Americas Pres
byterian church, is also ON the pro-
gram, and other prominent mission
airy workers will probably address the
meeting.
The exercises will be open to the
public, and the women of the different
churches of the city are especially in
vited to be present and to remain for
the social half hour, which will follow
the formal program.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
"Rats Pass Up All Other Food For
One Meal of Rat-Snap."

Their first meal of RAT-SNAP is
their last. Kills in few minutes. DRIES
ND the carcass. Rats killed with
RAT-SNAP leave no odor. RAI-
SNAP comes in cake form. Break
into small pieces, leave where rats
travel. No mixing with other food
Cats or dogs won't touch it. Safest
cleanest, surest rat and mice killer;
Three sizes, 25c. soc, $1.O0. Sold
and guaranteed by Dawson Hard
ware va, Co. and Crouch Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
MR. HALLIDAY RECOVERING
AFTER SEVERE OPERATION
Patient Hopes Soon to Return tc
Dawson From Sanitarium.

REPORTS from the bedside of Mr..
w. J. Halliday, who recently under
went an operation in a sanitarium in
Greensboro, n. c., are most encour-
aging. Mrs. Halliday writes that the
patient is recovering as rapidly as
could be expected, and both express
the hope that they can soon return
to Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halliday have many
friends who are greatly interested in
this cheering bit of news.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
DOG DEVELOPS RABIES;
BITES OLIVER RUSSELL, JR
Young Son of ]. o. Russell Is Victim
of Attack Made by Mad Dog.

A bird dog belonging to Tax Col
lector J. o. Russell, which was under
treatment for what was supposed to be
black tongue, suddenly became vicious
Tuesday, biting the three year old son,
Oliver, jr A veterinarian was called
and discovered that the animal had a
well developed case of rabies. The
scratch on the child's hand SENS only
a slight abrasion of the skin, but as
precaution he is being given the Pas
teur treatment by local physician
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
NEW FIRM HAS RENTED
MAIN STREET BUILDING
Messrs. Fillingame Will Repair and
Renovate Furniture.

Mr.. Fillingame, of Dallas, Tex,
and Mr.. Charlie Fred Fillingame, OF
Coleman, Ga, have leased the store
house on Main street. owned by NJ
Rauch and recently vacated by T.. L.
Woods. The interior is undergoing
repairs and being put in first class con-
dition for the new occupants Messrs:
Fillingame will be in the business OF
repairing and renovating furniture.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26

IFERTILIZERS-I have on hand at
compress a stock of the Old Relia-
bile Bowker fertilizers. For wheat,
oats, rye, etc. C. M. HARRIS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
MANY TOURISTS PASS BY.
DAWSON ENROUTE SOUTH

1t is nothing unusual, to see auto
mobiles filled with tourists passing
through Dawson on their way to Flor
ida. Quite a party in strings OF cars
passed down Stonewall street one day
last week. They were provided with
full camp equipment for the journey.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
CITY COURT HAD LITTLE
BUSINESS, SHORT SESSION
Most of Defendants Put on Trial
Were Acquitted by Juries.

The quarterly term of the city court
had brief session, lasting only two
days. No cases Of importance were on
the dockets.
In the criminal branch OF the court
there were eleven pleas OF guilty, six
acquittals by juries, and one convic-
ton. The defendants were charged
with the usual misdemeanor otfenses.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26

ees QUICKLY RELIEVES CON.
ISTIPATION, BILLIOUSNESS, LOSS
OF APPETITE AND HEADACHES
due TO TORPID LIVER.-Adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26

See Hornady's new advertisement
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
A CARD, OF THANKS.

Words fail to express my deep
gratitude to the people OF Dawson tor
their unfailing -thoughtfulness and
MANY kind attentions so tenderly and
beautifully expressed in the hours OF
anxietye and bereavement that have
come to me and mine. The sympathy
expressed and the lovely floral offer
ings can never be forgotten. God bless
each one OF you, my good friends.
MRS. G. K. CHESTER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
MISS FARRIS HERE IN INTER
EST F EDUCATIONAL WORK

Miss Farris, of Pittsview, Ala, has
been at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs: J.
H. Whtchard for several days. Miss
Farris is here in the interest OF spe-
cial line Of educational work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17

act as dis'-ibuiive agents % the
Parcel post Tor their respective com
muniues. According 90 sen. Moses
ever body who handles the parcel
post. from the time IT. is mailed at
th. point u origin. receives fairly
adequate pay for his services until
a. reachcs tho office of distribution.
Tho country postmaster performs
this necessary part OF the work but
receives no cOrupcnsa zion for q. The
fourth class postmaster must fur
nish NJ his oW n expense. rent fuel.
llent and IN tho larger offices Of
This class. necessary clerk hire
The plan which Sen. Moses has
proposed for compensatiue this
class Of posrmasters IS based on
PERCENTAGES Of receipts IL follows
Tie same plan as used ia dcterrlin-
ing salaries OF postmasters N the
first. second and third classes and
avoids the inequalities % 81 salary
plan adjusted 70 every $50 OF 500
.ncrease in receipts. in that the ad-
vanCemcnt Is uniform and gradual
Allowance For Rent.
The provision FOR an aIlowa nee
Or 30 percent Of the compensation
Cur rent fuel and light j. worry con
se'yltlve II IS no more just 20 re-
0uire the postmaster OF this class
% furnish the equipment with which
10 transact the government bust
ness than II is to require him 20 do
nate his services.
The provision OF the bill that
gives 10 the fourth class postmaster.
no must furnish tho equip ment
he whole OF the box rents collected
is based on fairness and justice The
government furnishes this class II
postmaster no equipment there
fore the postmaster should be per-
mitted 90 retain the box rents de-
rived from his equipment"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
MAY CHANGE BASIS
OF PAY FOR FOURTH
GLASS POSTMASTERS
Moses Offers Bill to Give
Percentage of Re
ceIpts.
RY IoI1s LTDIOW.

WASHINGTON. p. c. Dec. Ia
The hundreds OF fourth-claes post
masters in Indiana viii he interest
Cd ia the fate Of Il dill Sen Moses
OF New Hampshire has introduced
70 Change the basis OF their pas.
Tho present plan of compelsating
Dostmaktcrs az this class Is by "A
system. q percentages 81 the value
~ stamps cancelled on outgoing
mail by these postmaster. The
plan was adopted In 1883. Nery lit
tie. II any, mail other than FIRST elias
was then handled by these Offices.
The cancellation o. stamps on
outgoing mail probably was then as
fair as any plan that could hive
been devised. for The reason that
incoming and outgoing mail III
those days WAS very nearly equal.
but the introduction Of the parcel
post Increased the volume Of in-
coming mail and the duties OF this
class Of postmaster entirely out of
proportion 10 the salary derived
from the cancellation plan now ia
effect.
Now Distribute Parcels
The fourth class postmasters now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17

The fourth class postmasters now
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06

lO2; Sweeping Glance. 1903; MugIvan, lo5;
Claquer ll3.
Fourth Race-Fort Wayne handicap; purse
SO. 900; 2-year-olds; fve and a half furlongs.
Mammi O. Mine, 100; Ny Rose. 100; tJulia
n, 1902; tJudge Budrow, lO4: Tharen, lO5
'SandalwOod, l05; Napoo. l06; Alcatraz,
lO7; Anna Wood. lO9: Red Legs l09;
'Loyeliness, ITO; Maurice H, 1l2; Irish
Jig. III: Polythia, 1lO.
tMoore and Nuckols entry.
Fifth Race-LabOr Day handicap: purse
5000; 3-year-olds and upward: one mile
and eighth. King John. 1902: Honolulu
Boy, l04; Fern Hsndley, lO4 Breeze. lO5;
War Zone, lO7; tSunny Land IO2; tWsr
Mask, lO9: tGain de Cause. 98; tBondage
l22; sSlippery Elm, llj; sIrish Kiss, l26;
Dodge lis
tCoburn Dundee entry flames Arthur
entry. ESunnylsnd Stables entry
Sixth Race-Three-year-olds and upwa rd
claiming; purse. 81 900; six furlOngs 'F;.'
volity, %; 'Lumeme. 100; Basil. lO5, ng
Idea, lO7; Bobby Allen, 100: .Sweet Lib
erty, 10; Mysterious Girl. ll2: 'Skeerface,
10; 'Appljack, ll3; Msrgery. ia; Bon.
tromp, lls; DR. Carmen, ll2
Seventh Raoe-Three- -year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse. 81 600 one mile and
a sixteenth. 'rhe Cullen Bon. rs; Cortliss
IOI; 'Corydon. 1O8: Baby Gal. 1906; 'GeorgC
Duncan. lO6 'Gourmond. 100; 'Peerlrss
One, 1O9; 'Bubbling Louder liz: Poilu
ia; veteran, lI9.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
TlM0NIUM ENTRIES

First Racial uge>: maAenS: six fur.
longs. BellmBin. liz; Divil-to Pay. o.: Echo
land. ~; Uranium. III; BilIow. %: Aber,
deem. 100: Cello. o.; Lady Freemeen 1l2;
Helen Lucas. 81.
Second Race StfepIechasr handicap: 3
year-olds and upward about two miles Bob
bic Kean I'd. l47: McAdams. 151; Bluckdeld.
l3j: Berman, 135; Jldge l3I; Mrs. Ida
Roberts. i3j; D0rcris. I6l. Charlie Horse
49,.
Third -Three-year -olds and upward
clIiming about one mile and sixteenth
'Le Dinosaure. los; Slumber ID. no. Rune.
craft. ia; Bar Coy, lO1; Miss NcGiggI.
llG; primitive. 100; IndiScr"t, liU; Prm
Harry. 10: Thistle Queen. 113
Fourth Race Handicap. 3-yedr-uIds ard
upward: about six and 4 half furlong>. Sen.
timental. lIf Sid {. Keener. lis. PaduH
IL: Wodan 10: Diadi, l06: The MasQuera.
der. 10; Mumbp Jumbo. los: Merry Feast,
lC6: RIFnfry. lO7.
Fifth Rsce-Thrce- -year-oIds and upward
claiming about six and half furlongS Togo
land 1O5; Clip. l0s: Sir GHIahad ID los
BibbIer. lO2: Rrizz, Ill: 'Ahara. ln3. Boher.
ma Breena. lo2: Sea Mine lo5; 'Sain Rose,
o..
Sixth Race your-year old, and upward
Ginning about one mile aud sixteenth
~, adoworth. 9S; RunerTaft l0T: Bur Coy.
Ih3; Sir William Johnson. 10; 'Iiong Kong
lU2: Thistle Queen, 100, Goodwond 1903.
Seventh Racs-hree yea r-olds and upward
clriming; about six and a half fuTlOnEs,
'Hello Pardner. IO5: Torquato I'd l2O:
Beauty Sleep. lO7: Left Fielder. 10; Pi,
hrorh. 10: 'Martha Lucket, lO2; Link Boy.
los; Cant Kost, llJ.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
Ten Lea ding Ras. stsal,r..
C0NNAUGHT PARK ENTRIES

First Race-SiI furlongs: Bob Baker. ll5;
John r. Roche, 1O3; Sycamore, lO3 Pueblo.
lVG Hemisphere, 1O6; Cornbroom lO7;
Dihty, lO3; FINS. 1O6; Apple Jack. los;
May W, Ill: Mack O;Day, III; Weinland
lOS Vansylvia.
Second Racs-Two miles: Stucco. 152;
Dandy 1872; Jim Thorpe. 1876: Kingstoyn
Pier 1873. Ray o Light. 1870; Bencher, 1888
Algardi 1872
Third Race-SiX furIongs BonsteIle. l15;
mackenzie, los: Mannchen, 10s; lie Balafre
III Mormon, Ill; Miss Gayle. los: Pinard,
lOs; American Eagle, ia; Due de Guise, III ;
Arthur Middleton, Ill; Huron I'd, ia: Drag
on, Ill; Mudusa. Ill
Fourth Race-Mile and seventy yards :
Antiphon, 100; 'GlOw Worm. o.: GaIIeyhrad.
lo4; All Amiss. 101; 'Sweet Bouquet. IOl ;
'Mallowmot, 10; Flame. lG6: Jim Petrie,
v9i Fair and Warmer, lO9
Fifth Racs-Mile and one.sixteenth: +RalIv
Bell, lOl: tRar Club. lO7; King's ChampIon
llt; Fhbberty Gibbet, 11O; Royal Jester. lO4 I;
stagermain, lO3; Broom Psddler, lO4; Lady
IN Black. os; Biddledee. 96: Red start, 03 I:
Double Eye, 90. tPelicsn stable entry.
Sixth Racs--Mile and one-si1teepth: High
Olympus, l0J; Semper Stslwart. Il3: Ra-
mona, los: Mennikin ID IO2: Trjckster ID
ITO; Oh Pop, 100; Honolulu. 100: 'Lorcna
Moss. 100; Goldcrest Boy. iO5; .Solid RocE,
lO3 -'0'> -
Seventh Raoe-NIile and one-si1teentb: 4:
Astreea, ll3j Nilfreds, 10; Pit, 10: syI-
vaR0. ll3; Sweet Apple. 90; sThos. =. Me
Mohon, lO3; Cadillac, 100; - Alfred
Clarke, 81; Planterade, 1O5; .Swecplet. 100
sApnra.ti.. .Ilou.xou zI.,.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
SISLER LEADS
LEAGUE AT BAT
St. Louis First Sacker First
To Cross Home Plate
Two Hundred Times.
By GEORGE L. MoRELAND.

George Sisler, besides leading the
league with an average Of 40, was
the first batter in either league to
pass the double century mark in
hits His six hits in two games last
Saturday boosted his figures to 203
biugIes. among them being 81
doubles. S triples and Is home runs.
With another month to go, he
should gather enough safeties to
come pretty near to. if not exceed
CObb's record of PAS.
Babe Ruth is also out for another
record. His forty sixth home run
beats the record of Perry Werden.
made with the Minneapolis team
during the season OF 1895. Besides
now having that figure to his credit
he Is we'll along to establish new
record for runs scored in the Ameri-
can league. which is now held by
Cobb. who scored 147 times. Ruth
has now 1856. and needs but an even
dozen to pass the old record.
Rice will lead the league in stolen
bases, as he has so bases TO his
credit, and should add several more
before the season ends.
The records below gives all the
records up to Saturday, as well as
the number Of games won and lost
last week by the clubs in both ma
jor leagues
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES

First Race-Six furongs. Bright Gold
IU2; Currdgha Ieen, lO5; Arnold -. Royal
Duck, ll2; Elprimo. llG: Tahlcau Dillon
neur. 1l5: Marse Mouse. 10. 'Night Stick
10: Glen Light 100: Round Robin los
Pickwick. I2O: Cumm Sab, lO5.
Second Race-About two miles Syro>SPt
l51; square Dealer 1888. Wi~r>t Fool 49,.
Third Race-LeglorieuN 1O5, GoaIer. ia;
Frederick the Great. 100: Ralro lO7 Nat.
ural Bridge. IL: 'Nightstick ia. Veto
100: American Soldier lO@
Fourth Race-SiN furlongs Lion D'Or
1874; Peter Piper. lSS; On Watch. IA Wed.
ding Cake, ll5; +Naturali>t a. Motor
Cop. l36; +Iord Brighton rs: Arnold i25:
+Pilgrim. lOI; tkrewer. 1lG: King Thrush
II. T. Wdrner entry. IS. {. Hildrctt
entry.
Fifth Race-Mile and Il sixteenth Be-
Pal IA; Pilgrim. %, Mad Halter rs
Sea Mint. 700
Sixth Receive and a hnIf furlonEs
Cin'arron liz; Cote DOT IL: +Bermort
ll5 Raccha nalian, IL: Gallant Foe. IL
MuIribcr, 10; Two Feathers ll5: Har
m"niquen 1l5; Guelph, 1l5. THAR, ella Boy
IL: Tuanoren. lI5; Muiden's Ballet. IL
Black Knight IL; Brigsrna. IL; Squa
Man, ll5; copper Demon. 1Ij; Frigate
ll@; Pouch 10: Tout Or, II5.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
AUTOMOTIVE.
CLASSIFIED MISCELLANY.
Legal Notices
". H. LEWIS, JR.. AND cHLs. X.
HEkASs, Attorneys.

N THE SUrREME COURT OF TIE
District Of Columbia. Harriet Ferguson.
Plaintiff, -. The unknown heirs devisess
and alienses Of Charles Thomas dacea sed
defendants. No. 3To4l. Equity doc 81.
IS object OF this suit is 10 estah-
Bsh Of record complete and perfect
title in fee simple. in plaintiff. Harriet
Ferguson. by adverse possession In and 20
the south part OF lot numbered four ~
in Square eight hundred and forty-fve tS4jl
beginning for the same and running chcuee
North with the line Of fifth Street Lat.
siIty-foUr feet. three inches tbpnce East
one hundred and twenty-five feet six inClrss
thence South thirty nine feet. three inches.
thence West tfty-siI feet. thence South
twenty ave feet, thence West seyenty-tWo
feet. six inches 20 the place Of bsEiuniE=
On motion Of the complainant. II Is this 18th
day Of August 1870. ordered that the d.
PENDANTS, the unknown heirs. devisees and
alienees Of Charles Thomas deceased. II
they be living. cause their appearance 10
be eBtered herein on or before the hrst rule
day occurring after the expiration Of tn7ee
months from this date otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with a. In case ~ de-
fault Provided, copy Of this order he
published twice a month for three Ulonths
In the Washington Law Reporter Hod The
Washington Herald. WILLIAM HITZ Jus-
tire. A trGe copy. Test: fSealB MORGAN
II. BEACH. Clerk. By FRED G.. O'CON-
NELL, Asst. Clerk. aGl6. 3 -se6 2O-oc4lS
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
DEVONSHIRE ENTRIES

First Race-Thrpe- -year-olds and upwa ri
claiming: purse 81 500. one mile and six
tpenth. 'Frank +. "a: Neenah. lOl: keep,
IO2: 'Hush. lO4: 'Wenonah. lO6; 'W. II.
Burkner. l06; 'Kentucky Boy, lO9: Glasstoi,
100. LakrOss. III: Timothy J. Hogan, III.
Second Race - TwO-year-old~; maidcns
claiming: purse $1,000: FIVE and half fur
longs dorothy Hynes. lO4: 'Undine IO4
PHANTOM. l04; 'Blur Flame l04. 'Shrtv.
1U4: Chief BarthpII. lOT: CaIithunp. 100
Repent 1N9 Ruth Maxim. 100: Diamond
Dale. 100: John Umma. lOl: westsrman.
liz. Also Plgihle-'HuNH, 1O7: Uncle, H.;
"Flotriot. III
Third Race-ThrPe- -ypar-oIds and upward
claiming: purse 81 800 one mile aud 10
Yards 'Double Van, 100: Escarpotettp. 1O2:
Inquiry, 1n2: OrIova 1O2; 'waterwood.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
COLLYERS DAILY RACING COMMENT AND SELECTIONS
TIMONIUM SELECTIONS
By HIGHWAY.
est het-piVil % Pay.

One best bet-Divil to Pay.
First Race-Divil to Pay, Echo
land, Lady Freeman.
Second Race-Dorcris, Nc
Adams, Bobby Kean IL.
Third Race-Thistle queen
Runecraft, Bar Coy.
Fourth Race-Mumbo Jumbo,
Rafferty,, Padua.
Fifth Race-Brizz' Biooler
Boher- -Breena.
Sixth Race-Sir william John-
son. Thistle Queen, Runecratt
Seventh Race-Martha Luckett,
Can't Host, Link Boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-06
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
knights of Columbus
Evening School
1871 MHssachusetts Avenue y. W.

1911 Massachusetts Avenue y. W.
Classes Begin September -. 1870.
COMMERCIAL COURSES - Accounting
Bookkeeping, Business Economics. Business
Law, CoImsrciA! CorrssPoIdCnce. Filing
PenmanEhiP, SslssmInEhiP. Spelling steBoE
raPhy, TypewritirE.
ACADEMIC CoURsEs-Alrsbrs. Amer.
can History. AritEmetic, English. French.
Geometry. Greek, Italian. Journalism. Lc'ln.
chEnlcs Practical Electricity. Spanish. Sta
tlstlCS.
SPECIAL coURSEs-AppreciItio Of NJ
sic. Psychology and PhysIology OF the Voice.
Public Speaking, Appreciation Of AreAitec-
ture
THE TRADES SCHOOL. 500 G St. n. W.
Auto Mechanics I Driving Course Auto
Mechanics II fRepai- CourSs0 Plumbing
Sketches and Blue Print Reading. Interior
Electric Wiring Plan Reading and Estimst-
ing. Mechanical Drawing. Shop NIthemEticS,
Radio Tslegraphy.
Moderate tuition. AL courses free to Serv-
ice and eI-Servioe rer. Es2t-2t