davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
KENILWORTH RESULTS.

First observation-disclosures! liz (stearns)
1870, $40 out; Flying Ford. 100 (Grune)
800. out; Gslllpoli, lJ2 CwaIlsl, out. Time
1:l4 IS. Fox Haven. War Tank, Myrtle
Crown and Greybourne also ran.
Second Raoe-Es rnest, 110 tChiretta)
p. 10, go. So; Sedan. 1i3 (Haywsrd)
4.60, $50; Huntress, ITO tHinphy), $50.
Time I I:07. vanylvania. P. Moody, Sabre
tash, Loys, Susan ", Retreat and onico
also ran.
Third R.ee-poris. Ios Wright. 1910,
$40, $50: Thorneway. l0T tGrnnel. $50,
$50; Charlotte c, 10i tMurph). $40. Time
1:l4 Is. yoorin. Loeb Leven, Ruth Maxim
Aunt Deda and Huen also ran,
Fourth Race-Discord, 1l3 (Eames), 4s so.
1880, iI.28; Hondo, 1l3 (Stearns), 40,
3 LEO; Jack Reeves, 113 (Grune), $50. Time
1913. Eieve. Neenah. Tom Logan, Ray
o. Light. Peasant. Mike Dixon. Clark ",
and Garbage also ran.
Fifth Raoe-Flame, los fwslls), 1880
40. 400; Enerinite.s 102 fAaronl, II 60
$50: Cork. 113 (DueGanl. $50. Time i:4T.
Frank F, Princess Myrtle. Buncrana, Bsbv
Cal. Paul Connolly. She Devil and Glassioi
also ran.
hourne), 90. $40, 40; Bobby Allen, 1Ie
(Doddl. 40. ESQ: Toe The Marx, Io4
tThurberl. $40. Time :l2 2-5. orloys and
Top o. The Morning also ran.
Seventh Raoe-Hindoostan, l0T (Thurber)
500. 40, s.7o: Tencsn, 104 fPickens), 6. 80.
400; Mayor House. 1o7 (Fleteher), $40,
Time 1:45 2-5. Biddle Dee. Gain De Cause.
Frank Monroe and Honolulu Boy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

short, settled down to one of his
best days. The young collegian hal
already shown that he had game
ness enough to- come back after a
slip and in this fourth battle h
looked to be winner, covering ex-
tended territory and making his
plays with precision, skill and con-
fdence. In addition to this, one Of
his two hits was line drive tha.
struck the top OF the right field
screen with force enough to flop
back into Griffith's hands.
Sewell has apparently settled
down to the job now and this will
make a big difference in Cieve-
lands defense. II he continues TO
play as he did in the frst and the
fourth games Cleveland stock will
climb in a hurry. Even as 1t Is he
is making a name for himself with
a remarkable showing for a kid
who never worked in a major
league game until five weeks ago
Dodgers Have T,ftehinK Edge.
With the series now tied up at
two and two, Brooklyn Is dependins 9
upon Grimes and Smith to carry her
forward with Coveleskie temporarily
out of the way. The pitching Pole
has their number but they expect
to beat Bagby and Mails. The
Dodgers undoubtedly have the
pitching edge for the nfxt tive
days.
Not run was earned of Grimes
and Smith in their two games back
across the big bridge. but IT still
remains to be seen what they can
do against Speakers team with the
blinkers removed and the fragrant
odor of home cooking only a few
steps away. To understand the
quality of fanaticsl support which
the Indians receive around their
own tepee one has to be on the
scene.
When Bsgby and Grimes hook ur
in the NTH game on Sunday after
noon the former will have to be a
greatly improved pitcher to win. The
old prediction that the series viii
go to eight or nine games still
looks good. There isn't much choice
to be found so far, but Cleveland
supporters might as well begin &c
figure il out that Coyeleskie cant
work every day and that so far nc
other Cleveland pitcher has beer
good enough to win.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
For Fifty Years 1t Has Been the
Standard Blood Tonic.

Whether you happen to be in
one of the most modern, up-to-date
drug stores Of Broadway. or the
most remote country store at the
forks of the creek, you will find on
the shelves a bottle of S. S. S..
the reliable old blood tonic, made
in Atlanta, of the juices and ex-
tracts of medicinal roots gathered
from the forests of Georgia and
other southern states.
S.S.S. is in the truest sense Ma
ture's remedy. Its formula was OBJ
tanned by a prominent Georgia
family direct from a noted Indian
chief, and it was first made by
boiling the roots in a washpot. To-
day it is made in a modern ssni-
tary laboratory. with automatic bot
tie filling machines. labelers, con-
veyors, and other devices that are
the result Of mechanical genius
but the same formula from the
same medicinal roots is employed
today. as it was when the Indians
first made it in their primitive way.
The wonderful tonic properties
of this splendid blood purifier have
given S. S. S. widespread fame,
and there is many a white-haired
druggist selling this remedy today
who has been handling it ever since
he has been in business. There is
no other proprietary remedy that
stands in higher favor with the
druggists, because they know that
S.S.S. is an honest and thoroughly
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Miss Stirling Wins Golf
Title For Third Time

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. s-Miss
AleXa Stirling, OF Atlanta, demon
strsted today at the Msyneid coun-
try Club that she is the finest wo-
man golf player ever developed in
the United States when she won
the National championship for the
third time, defeating Mrs. ]. V.
Hurd. four and three in the nnal
round.
II was Miss Strings splendid
playing on the FIRST hine holes
which enabled her town for at the
turn she had established a lead OF
FIVE holes and while she weakened
somewhat coming in. she was so far
ahead IL was impossible for Mrs
Hurd to catch her
The most remarkable part Of Miss
Strings game was her driving. She
hit the longest tee shots ever seen
in woman's championship. be
ing well over 200 yards at prac-
ticslly ever long hole and outdis-
tancing Mrs. Hurd by from 20 to so
yards. She was equally effective
when she needed a long wooden or
iron second shot. Her only weak
ness being shots Of 100 yards or
less
Miss stirling took the lead with q
{ at the first hole where she put
a chip shot dead. She won the
second hole when she hit a full iron
second to the island green and Mrs.
Hurd picked up after being in a
trap in 3 and falling TO get her
9th out Miss Stirling won the long
third with q par. She hit two fine
wooden shots apd although she hit
her approach on the heel. the ball
ran 10 the green and she was down
in puts.
The cards:
Miss Stirling. $40 5-5-5 4-4-4 40
Miss Stirling. 5-7-4 4-5-5
Mrs. Hurd, SIS 3-5-6 5-S-6 a.
Mrs Hurd. 5-6-4 1856
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
CADETS TOPPLE
VIRGINIA, 22-6
V. M. |. Springs Surprise
With First Victory
Since 1912.

Charlottesville. Va. Oct. 9.-N. NJ.
]. humbled the Virginia eleven here
this afternoon, % to 6. The vic
tory is the first the Cadets have
scored over the Orange and Blue
since 1912. when they turned the
tide of nearly half a century Of de-
feats with O. l9-to-0 victory. The
visitors kept the ball in Virginia
territory all during the first two
periods of play. during which they
registered three touchdowns and a
safety. One touchdown and safety
were directly due to fumbles by
Oppleman and Russell. Virginia 5
lone touchdown came in the fourth
quarter when Kirk Parrish, who
had been substituting for Zundel,
got away. for a fortyfive-yard run.
He was tackled from behind by
Capt Leech a foot from the goal
line. Dunn carried the ball across.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
White-Haired Druggist Sold
S. S. s. When a Mere Boy

reliable medicine, and they have
seen the good results il has accom-
Plished.
Every bottle of SIS. is made
in the Atlanta laboratory. but so
great is the demand that it is ship
ped in carload lots to warehouses
in San Francisco, Chicago. Balh-
more, Columbus, Cincinnati, Hous-
ton and St. Louis, to which points
more than a hundred carloads have
been shipped within the past year.
The record of SIS. stands out
as one of the signal successes Of
American business life. 1t was first
placed on the market more than
Fifty years ago, and each succeed
ing year has shown a steady growth
in its demand. SIS. is an honest,
reliable remedy, and throughout its
career only conservative, bona hde
publicity has been permitted, so
that its phenomenal growth is the
result Of merit alone, backed up
by intelligent, persistent and ag-
gressive exploitation.
SIS. is today recognized as
the standard blood purifier and
tonic, md is used regularly by
those who realize the importance
of avoiding disease by the intelli-
gent method. Of keeping the blood
supply always pure and vigorous
and healthy.
Interesting literature, as well as
valuable medical advice can be
had without charge by writing to
Chief Medical Advisor, 290 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Georgia Easy Winner.

Columbia, S. c.. Oct. 9.-The Uni
versity of Georgia combined strength
with speed this afternoon and de-
feated the lighter team of the Uni
versity of South Carolina, 81 to o.
The Georgians did practically all OF
their scoring in the first half, and
soon after the second half was
started the Gamecocks kept the
visitors from crossing the goallin
Hartley and Cheves. starred for
the visitors, and 0uattlebaum,
Waites. Allen and Wheeler were the
best for Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Local Gunners Clean Up.

Washington trapshooters scored
clean sweep in the gun club tour
nament staged at Baltimore yester-
day by the Oriole Gun Club.
c. c. Fawsett. of the Washington
Gun Club. captured the Oriolc cham
pionship at sixteen yards. with a
clean mark of 100 out of a possible
100. +. L. Culver, of the Bradley
Hills Gun Club. snagged the Mary
land handicap, at seventeen yards.
with a count of IS out Of possible
100.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
CIV. D. BEATEN
In CLOSE GAME
Hatchetites Show Improved
Form in Holding Delaware
To II to 7 Score.
BY JACK HAAS.

Delaware College took the meas
ure of George Washington Univer-
sity yesterday afternoon on GallaI-
det College field, IA to 7. The game
was fiercely contested from start to
finish. II took the Blue and Cola
team ten minutes to score, and when
George Washington Unexpectedly
tied 1t up at seven all in the second
period, the large crowd Of rioters
from over on G street went wild.
Delaware College was slightly
heavier than the local eleven, espe-
cially in the bsckfield. The visitors
possession of the ball, but lost on
nearly every gain through PEN
alties for holding or offside.
The Hstehetites put up a great
exhibition of stamina in the last
few minutes of the second period
Delaware had advanced the bail by
succession Of end runs and on
tackle plays to the one-yard line.
-Four successive times they tried to
take the ball through the right side
OF George Washington's line, but
the Hatchetites buckled down and
held on until the whistle blew:
Delaware Scores First,
Only five first downs were regis
tered by the Hatchetites, while
Delaware College registered twenty
three. Delaware tried TO gain by
the forward pass three times. their
last one bringing them a touchdown
and the victory.
Delaware scored their first touch
down in the latter half of the first
period on straight football. George
Washington's score was unexpected.
Obtaining possession of the ball on
the 4O-yard line. they tried two end
plays and advanced to the 3o-yard
line. Nidmer tried a forward pass.
which was blocked by Delaware. but
knocked directly into the hands Of
McAllister, who ran over for the
touchdown.
While Delaware was able to sd-
vance the ball in the third quarter
they could not get near enough to
score, although McCaughn tried
drop kick which failed. About the
middle OF the last period Delaware
got going again and advanced the
ball to the i0-yRrd line. and then
Harmer hesved the oval to Nc
Caughn. who ran the balance of the
distance for a touchdown. After
this the visitors decided TO play safe
and protected their goal until the
final whistle blew.
Hntchetitcs Improve.
McAllister at quarter. Springsto
at half and Nidmer at fun for the
Hatchetites played a so per cent
better game than they displayed
against Western Maryland. McAllis-
ter had charge Of the team and
bucked the line. ran the ends and
brought back punts in a way that
was a delight to local followers of
the team. Springston and Vidmer,
backed up the line and were a tower
Of strength both on the defense and
offense.
Harmer. Mcdonald and Williams,
in the back field for Delaware.
gained ground time and again and
this trio made victory possible for
the visitors. Holton. Aiken and
Eetzmer. linesmen for thu Blue and
Gold eleven, outplayed their oppo-
nents and opened up holes some
times big enough to let a jitney
through. Coach Bryan Morse was
greatly pleased over the vast i'm
provement of his charges.
Score by periods:
Delaware College e.....7 0 0 IL
George Washington.....o % o :
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Victory for RIM.

Lynchburg. Va, Oct. 9.-Randolph
Macon Academy, Bedford. here to-
day defeated Lynchburg High School.
81 to o. The high school team was
outweighed probably by an average
of fifteen. pounds. The game was
straight football as far as results
are concerned. Twenty forward
passes went for naught.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Local Games.
Georgetown. q: North CsrolibG STATE q.
Central High. -: Woodbury. FOREST .
Delaware College, il; George Washing
Richmond College. 10; Catholic UHirer-
sity. =
Eastern Games.
Harvard. q. Valparaiso. o.
Pribceton rs; Maryland, q.
Yale. q: North Caro!ipH. O.
Army. -: MiddlebUry. o.
Navy. L.: LAfsyetts, :.
Pittsburgh, s.; West NirFi1Is Is
University Of PeunEylysnIa, Il. SWsEth-
more o.
Penn State. "a; Dsrtmouth. =
Cornell 5: BonsveBturr :.
ColunSls. is: University Of Southhsld. Z.
Brown 70. MBjne. :
Lchigh, Q; Rutgers. 0.
DirkinSou o: ST John. q
Syrscuse g: Johns Hopkins. o.
Washington 4 Jefferson. g.; KBlSnsEoU. o.
Carnegie Tech, Il; Westminster. o.
Williams, b. Uuion. o.
BsrkneI IS. Minus. @.
WesIsyIn. ~: Trinity. o.
Vermont. :. Tufts. q.
Roston COLLEGE. 30. Fnrdhsm. n.
NuhlenburF. Ii, Albright College. -.
MsssschUsetts Asries. Il. Bstcs. =
New Hampshire. :. Boston UEiVcrsIIT 0.
o Norwich. :: Rensselaer,. o.
Amherst. Is. BoWdoin. q.
Hobart -. ClzrEson. q.
St Lswrsnrc q: Rochester. II.
Gettysburg. C.; Western Maryland o.
ColEStc. :; AlleEhHny. :.
ST. Msry's. 10. Washington College 0.
Penn Muitzrl. Is NiIlz Nova, ..
Lebanon. Il. Susuehsnpa. o.
Southern Games,
Georris Tech &C.. Davidsob. q.
Georgia Uuiversity. 81; URverslJy Of
South Carolina. q.
'. N. l.. -. Virgins. 8.
Centre 10. Howard O
- Mercer 2 LaBier O.
Mississippi COLLEGE. 81 State Normal o.
CIemsOn. Il. wOrord. .
TulsDe p Mississippi College o.
Western Games.
Chicago. 20. Purdue. O.
Indiana. -: Mississippi State. o.
Sorthwestern- l.. Minnesota o
Washington. sc. Drury. o.
Kansas, 8; Wakhburu. o.
Wisconsin. - Michigan AETier- 70.
N0tre Dane. -. Kalamazoo Normal. 90.
Illinois. Al. Drake. q.
Ohio State. 81 Oberlin. q.
Michigan S5; Case. o.
University Of Detroit, q. Marquette "a
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
G.. U. NOSED OUT
BY RICHMOND
Robb's Men Make a Fine
Showing in First Game,
Though Beaten 10 to /.

With weather more suitable for
baseball than for football the Cath
olic University eleven suffered their
first defeat OF the season at the
hands Of Richmond College of Nir-
ginia by the score of 10 to 7. Al
though bowed in defeat the show
ing made by the Red and Black
eleven was a creditable one and an
other weeks workut will probably
bring the desired results.
The Brookland defense was well
nigh impregnable, and but for a
tumble by Murphy the home team
might have been yesterdays victors.
The misplay happened in the third
quarter. Murphy was about to punt
out of the danger zone when the
pigskin went through his hands to
be captured by the alert Brodus be-
hind the c. L. goal post. Brodus
also kicked the goal, Fighting mad
and disputing every inch of the in
vader's ground gaining in the last
quarter. the c. L. defense held tight
on their own thirty-yard line.
Drop Kick Decided 1t.
Word was sent to Towill to try
a drop kick This he proceeded to
do to perfection. The latter play
neither side proved formidable
afterwards. The lone Red and
Black count came in the first quar-
ter of play.
Curran, lightweight member Of
the team. caused joy to the c. L.
rooters when he recovered a tumble
on the visitors twenty-yard line.
Denault made ten yards on two line
plays. Then Dunn carried the ball
over and later kicked the goal. De-
nault a freshman at c. L, has the
makings of a coming football star
if he plays in future c. L. games
as he did yesterday. Dunn at half
back was a tower of strength to
the home team and much credit is
due him With face battered and
body bruised he refused to leave
the game despite the physicians ad-
vice that he should.
Ends Perform Well.
Few were the gains made around
left end by Richmond College. for
Corwin and Brennan performed ad-
mirably. Between the halves the
.C. L. freshies amused the large
crowd by their antics on the grid
iron. Taking all in all the support
ers Of the Red and Black squad
were we'll satisfied with the work
of the team, for they fought like
demons for sixty minutes of four
fifteen minute quarters. Line up
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Parr Jumper Wins.

for Hummen: Budd for Wolbert; wolbert
for Budd; Budd for Wolhert; Rush for
Budd; Deibol for Bedner; seaman for BreD.
nan: Smith for ssamdu; Brennan for Smith
Bartlett for Gasells; Gsrells for Bartlett
kesEney for Lahecka: Lahecka- for Kesrney.
Navy-MunicB for Parr; Psrr for MunicE
Carney for Bolles; Winkjer for willkie
FrswIey for Moore: Moore for Frswley
King for Wledorn; Swart for King; Rooney
for Cruise: Koehler for Barchet: Barchet
for koehler; CIspp for Koehler; Cullen for
Waters; Soyes for Tucker.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Fun1bles by Lafayette
Help Many to Win 12-7

Annapolis, Nd, Oct Coming
ito Annapolis for the first time IN
dozen years. the football team OF
Lafayette College. Easton, Pa. faced
the Annapolis Midshipmen on the
grldirop Of Farragut Field this
afternoon, and the struggle was a
bitter one frsm beginning to end.
Navy emerged victor by a score
of l2 to Z. but the Eastonians al
most turned defeat into triumph
within the last minute Of play when
Lahecka, tall, wiry halfback, inter-
cepted a Navy forward pass on his
own 5-yard line and sprintsd eighty
yards before being oyeTtaken and
thrown by Neyes, heet-footed plebe
halfback, who brought him to earth
by a splendid tackle on Nays Is
yard chalk. The visitors could NOT
turn the trick in two more plays
and the gruelling battle was over
FumbIes Hurt Lafayette.
But for Lafayette's decided ten
sdency to tumble, the Middies would
undoubtedly have had a much more
difficult proposition to cope with
Indicative of the stubbornness Of
the. fight, the teams played each
other to a stand-off in the first half.
The Middies drew first blood after
the third period was we'll under
way, when they got themselves to-
sether on Lafsyette's 4O-yard line
and plugged down the field. until
Waters finally shot through the
stin defense of the visitors. Lardon
failed at goal.
Soon Afterwards Coach shther-
lands pupils worked the ball from
midneld to Nays twenty-yard line
and by a delayed pass GazeIla can
tered around -Navy's right wing
for a touchdown and Brennan
. kicked goal. giving Lafayette l
point lead. There was nothing do
ing for either team until time for
the fourth period had more than
half expired. Play had see-sawed
in both zones. Finally. Noyes in
tercepted a Lafayette forward pass
toss in midheld and ran through a
broken field for thirty yards. From
the twenty-yaTd chalk the Middies
by line bucks and off-tackle play.
advanced TO within three yards of
the coveted goal line. Here the
Eastonians made 4 desperate stand
, and held for four downs. In a last
effort. however, the Middies were
successful. Noyes tossed a wide
A'f " aIu pass 10 LHCu OH IlSnN emu
who fell over the line for a touch
down. Noyes missed goal.
General Fight Develops.
Then followed the spectacular run
by LaheCka. The spectators for an
instant thought the game was over
but a fight had developed on the
northeast side Of the field that
threatened to resolve itself into a
general melee. but Navy "bluecoats"
and officers interviewed and dispersed
the crowd.
The game was a thriller. a hard
one for Lafayette to lose and a
creditsble victory for Navy. The
Nlddies presented a more formidabl
aggregation than that which was
defeated by North Carolina State
. last Saturday. For Lafayette it
must be said they have a machine
that is calculated TO give all the
big fellows q rub. The lineup and
summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

Touchdowns-Flsv;n, .; Mall.r. Lrary.
Goals after observation-disclosures. 3. Suhsti-
tutions-Gcorr-town: Jim sullivan for Flaw
In. Leary for Ward. Flsvin for Jim sullivan.
Jack Sullivan for Msllsy, Quinn for o'Con-
nell. Dricfus for Leighty, Etzel for Kenyon
wertE for Anderson, ZaEslli for Formoso,
DarEhtery fer Flavin: North Carolina State:
Hudson for Parks, Murray for Mckenzie
Piersop for johnson, Johnson for Pierson
Hin for Fapcette, weara for lawrence, Nc
Coy for Hudson. onicialf-williams (vir-
Einil) referee; Motatt (Prineeton) umpire;
Major Cossrove (Cerner) head linesnsu
Time Of periods-l5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Aviators Meet Emanon Today.

up with the Emsnon A c. in a
football game at Boiling Field this
afternoon at $50 o'clock. Tho await
ors have been working hard for thu
contest and are reported in tIp-tup
shape
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Richmond College

Touchdowns-Dunn, Brodus. Goals from
touchdown-Dunn. Brodus. Goals from field
-fowill. Substitutions-Frye for Mays.
Murphy for McNamars. Leghorn for Xii.
koyne, Gibbs for Lynch. Nusent for Gibbs.
Peters for wilkins, Mahany for Towill, Frey
for snead, Price for Vsndiver.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

CAughn. Goals from touchdowus-Harmer
tel, Nidner. Substitution George Wash
inrton-AoUnt for Searle. Terrell for Mount
Garnett for Whyte. johnson for Garnett.
Mullirsn for Nilsson. Boyle for Mullir,u.
Richmond for Chesnev. Butler for Richmond:
Delaware Collese-Jones for Lilly, Wells
for Repp, MCGEE for BetImer. Mcdonald for
Elliott. Steel for Hsrmcr. Referee-wisht
tBates). 'Umpire-TyIer lPrincetonl Head
linesman-Guyon Carlisle. Time Of quar-.
ters-Twelve minutes
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

Navy scoring: = TouChdowns-Wattets
&oyes- Goals from touchdewns-Ls rsen,
NOyeS. Lafayette SCOring-TOuChdOwn. Ga
zeIIs. Goal from touchdown-Breunan. Ref
eree-O' Brisn fTuftSl. Tmpire-Palmer
Colby. Hesdlinesnau-wheeIer CHaver-
fordl. SubstitutiOns: Lafayette-Mallick
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

TouchdOwns-Leech. Drewry. Hunt, Par
riss Goals from touchdown-Leech, ?;
safety. shipley. Substitutes-V. ". l.:
Ingram for Bunting, Wilson for Dickson,
Ttuable for Wilson, HUI for Harrison,
Douglas for Hun, Virginia Ray for Neon
nell, Wood for Blackford, Parrish for un-
dell. Referee-MagoTin (Michissnl. I'm
pire-GIass Dehighl. Head Linesman-
Daniels (GeorgetowB).
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

"SoNbfAie AhlfsA ~ v v v
Touchdowns Lcmou. Surface, CoDkIn
C@l. Safety-- Buckley. Goals from tod~h
do~ns-N- Jones rsr. SHbsHtutions: Cen
trzI-RoheFts for Imlzy, DunF for krUpp,
Barrett for Ranville: WOodberry Forcst-
Thompson for Worihan, Rorthsn for Camp.
Esrnsu for MoUntCsstlc, Mountcastls for
Devin. Devir for Ezrman. Referes-Shslst
IN y. U.U Umpire-Pollsr lyirginlsl.
Head linesmap-Tcod Virginia Time Of
periO4s-Twelve. ten. twelve. ten.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

oo7 G St. N. Nv.
P. L. Miller,
1900 You St. N. W.
c. Athanas,
z22S 18th St. N. w.
Pulliam,
1867 Calvert St. N. w.
Roland Wallace,
o2S 9th St. N. w.
]. B. Newman,
~ I4th St. N. w.
H. Holtzclaw,
1905 Pa. Ave. N. w.
E. J. Fisher,
1908 Pa. Ave. N. w.
D. D.. Courtney,
8 G st. N. w.
w. G. Meters,
S2o G St. S. L. "
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

. AAfNt
Mount Vernon Station,
18th St. & Pa. Ave N. w.
w. G.. Crenshaw,
1908 New York Ave. NV.
P. A. Laddon,
2s7 II ST. N. z.
Geo. R. Salb,
9th & K SITS. N. E.
McChesney G. Joachim,
I'd & E. SITS. N. E.
New York Ave. Pharmacy
N. Y. Ave. & N. Capitol St.
Keneaiy's Drug Store,
North Capitol & Eye SITS.
John & Kris,
2 Quincy Place N. E.
E. c. Poston's Cigar &
News,
6I5 H ST. N. E