davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
eKN y
NJjf39:G

Mitrse Ksaewsisff. ersek dash
ssd dissaacs s~isnm-s at tn. Crys-
tai Swimming club. dr~ssnt of swim
ming ell Friday eight the trip 10
yi~sovss on the MI Qua A. eo~
time Nitric h~~sme - eseit~d In HE
dream THAI he uesrhs b. was swim
ming In . meet Whlis eosu rvfing
In the imaginary bsok stroke ~vesa
Nitro al.ierst~d . couple 81 ~ie~tyie
fights and wcoduvet In hls state
room before HE rcemmAse. s~orUs
stevens, snoc~edra In sseppsns him
Hunar r.ier.a supreme on both ths
trip up ard the trip back. Nellie fsans.
ley KEEP. the s~innsrs' minds off the
big nee, ahead on tho trip up eT her
dreii humor ard comic entertaining
conaiax back '-uiarkief. rssdsu. Guy and
IsoYf Thomas ard Ksnny spiedsi kept
the bunch IN an arroar. Harry Efdis.
former sport writer for the Portland
orsxsnia=. ard member % the Multi
nsrnah club. % the same tawn. vas there
wita the quick fire ait and hsmoE
A dance vas siven IN honor ~ the
visiting swimmers Immediately after the
meet By the Victoria and Island Athlete
association. TIE good floor ana music
cas- hitting conclusion to the big meet
Kenny spi~si~i fooled IN. Crystal
bunch By s~ppipE off and E~<ting
married Jost few days before tho
meet. Kenny and his bride. who
wa formerly Myrtle Wink strum.
sprnt their honeymoon In Victoria
Beth rAnsisy. Merlin rssfsu ard ouy
Thomas. all divers. came up 90 Victoria
a fe~ days In advance Of tho rsst %
IN. bunch. 90 that they might get used
20 conditions and the sprinEbosrd
Tho comedy stunts put on By Kenny
spisdsl and Guy Thomas at the meet
had even IN. Victorian crowds In an up
roar Their stuff cams as a pleasant
surprise TO the great throng. and q big
howl went up when ono Of the diving
Judges wanted them to stop. as Their
ser. delaying the meet Needless to cay.
Thomas and spiedsi dIdn't stop their
stunta
Coach Den vieksrs has pIre chief sses-
son to thank that Harry Howatterp was
along on tho trip. Mcwa,tsrs IL \ fire
man. and II looked ike he wauidn't be
abis TO make the trip until hs rot in
touch with stetson. who readily consents
I'D TO let him 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
NATIONAL NET
MEET TODAY

BOSTON. Aug. 1s.--Piay starts
here today IN the national doubles
tennis tourney at the courts OF the
Longwood Cricket club. Thirty
doubles teams have entered.
Most Of the weu.known stars have
drawn places on the lower bracket.
Marshall Allen and William Burrill
Of the state Of Washington are
among the prominent Pacific coas,
entries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

BRONSON HERE
FOR BIG co

Muff bronson arSved In Seattle
yesterday from Portland for his
fight with Bobby Harper. the local
1875 FOUNDER. lie will work out at
Austin a Salts gymnasium today at
gao. Tho fight will be AT Liberty
park. iith and Jefferson. wednesday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

summary; Stolen base-R. McLsnnon.
eacrihee hit-Krinsle. Two-bass hits
Dahis. Roberta Thres-bass hits--John-
con. l. Nerennon. Bergh. Horns run
Berth Struck out-By sh.cdy, II: by
Berg. .. Base on balis--Off Berxh. 4. on
6hesdy. 4 Wild pitches-Bsrgh 2. Passed
baii--Johnson. 1; Aekeison. 1. Runs re.
sponsibis for--Bsrgh. q; 5hsedy. 9. Left
on bases-Ballard. q. Mt Baker. g. I'm
piyes-P1ush. Brown and Berry. Time o,
gAme-z hour. 10 minutea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

summary; Struck oai--Sons n.ses
GA esiis-oN p~msr~e 1. off Ross ..
r~~e- bass hits Cor Niffiston ,.
Demaxee. uaidutn Tsrse-eass hit
Behns psueis piay-N9rphy 10 stumrs.
atoten bss-*--Mifdleton. Hohre Passed
naii--Kc~hlsr Rams responsible for~-
Ro.s 9. pemar~s o time Of masns--i 80.
Ufaetrs,- f.asoa and Hyrnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

onmmArys Struck oat-ny .Br~nten 2.
~ potnpn l. bases on esiis-Ors Br~n-
tee I. off Potsor :. Tvo-has> hits-Ei-
ars1 Blue. Nifdieton- Double PLAY
DIuo to sprAnGer. Sacrifice hifs-Cor.
Qtumpl Rrenton. ssrlen ess~.-Nurphy.
BcAnA Hit ~ pitched h.iis--Blse
Halh---Br~ntoa- fnniaEs pitched - NJ
yolopn 4 runs q hits q ~ bat IL Runs
rsuponsaofe fcr---Brentoa l. Poison q.
0lAs3es I. chrrs defeat to Poison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
ROBBIE'S ASSETS

BRooKLYN.--when II comes 10
handling pitchers uncls wilbert
Robinson OF Fiatbush is In a class
with Pat Moran and Kid Gleason.
Grimes. Vanguard. Mamaux and
Pfeffer make tho Robins pcnnant
fayorftes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

NEWPORT. X. l.. Aug. 1s-Clsr.
ence Griffin, OF. San Francisco, beat
Willie Johnson, OF San Francisco,
In the finals Of the mems singles in
the Casino tournament Saturday.
The score was ga. 10. 20. Ga. ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
GOOD SCORES
AT GUN MEET

Ma; Grossman ard DIR. C. I. TEN
pleton were tho high men In 1.-THE
Seattle Gun clubs regular Sunday
shoot They both made - on, Of
a possible 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
STOREY IN
SOUTH

Jimmy Storey. the local wei,er'
weight. arrived In San Francisco
last week He expects to fight con
siderabiy In the South
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
DAVIS is
SUMMONED

Trnvle Davis. Coast welterweish,
champion. has been summoned by
the Seattle boxing commission %
explain his running out on a figh,
with Frankie Jones hero last
"Wednesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
T7s13 es9253.1SE 9 sssxS,


brooklyn q. rhiisdeiphia ..
Boston 81. New York -.
Chicago 1. Cincinnati 0.
rittsburw "a. ~. Louis IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

II you value your watch. let Haynes
repair II. Next TO liberty Theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Local
VY TOM OLSEN

REPRESENTATIVES, OF INC. Cryrtni
Swimming club cleaned up ON prac,
tieaily everything In tho big annual
~ ~. A. outdoor meet In Victoria
Saturday, Tho various clubs about
Victoria had over 40 entries IN the
meet, but tho 10 from the local club
landed In most Of the first three
places where points count most.
Young Nitric konowaloff had n
rather busy day OF ~. seldom r.
there n moet that Nitric doosn't low.
err q couple OF records. Tho Victoria
meet was no exception. Nitric low,
cred the ioo-yard free style swim T..
n. A. record with tho time OF 90 sec.
onds fiat The other record was the
60o-yard free style swim with the
time OF @ minutes and 4s seconds.
Tho former time was 6ss. Outside
OF that. he only landed on, first
place, one third place and played In
the water polo game.
sternhergh landed two first places
and three seconds and played at
water polo. Lambert made some fas,
time. and the race between him and
konowaloff In tho 100 yard free style
for men was one OF the closest OF the
day. Sternbcrgh lost another tough
ono 20 Gus Jarvie In tho 200 yard
haekstroke by a fraction OF a second.
ANN WAGsTAf'F
STARS
Ann wasrtaff was easily the fep.
tnin. star OF the meet Ann won all
OF tho dashcz, and lost n close 500
yard race 20 Audrey Griffin. the
have probably beat Miss Griffin had
she not competed in two strenuous
daahcs Immediately prior TO the 500.
yard race.
Seattle divers had no trouble In
landing first. second and third In the
mems diving. Merlin Fadden ciineh.
cd frs, place. with Guy Thomas sec.
ond and Kenneth Spiedci third
Dug Douglass. of tho Portland
Multnomah club. was tho only other
entry In tho event and he won fourth
place.
Beth Langley won the plunge for
distanc. az usual. but lost close
decision by IN. diving Judges In Tho
io.foot dive TO Helen Hicks OF tho
Multnomnh club
JARyIE WINS
CLOSE RACE
Gus Jarvie won the 200. yard breast
stroke swim with tho time OF 400.
The finish Of this race was nearly .
dead heat between Jarvic and Lam.
bert s,ernberKh. the former winning
by n touch. This event was no, list
ed on tho program. and tho roaul,
has not been announced before.
Every remaining member OF the
Crystal Swimming club team placed
in some event and have some classy
medals TO show for H. The compists
team taken up by Coach Nlckors was:
Moillc and Bert Langley. Ann Wac.
staff. Hester Eastman. Madeiiens
piess. Nitric konowaioff. Lambert
sternbcrsh. Harry Mcwattsru. Gus
Jaryic. Guy Thomas. Roy o'Sell.
Kenneth spicdsl. Merlin fadden and
George Stevens.
A big crowd Witnessed tho meet.
which was held at Curtis Point. In
Gorge Park. an Ideal location for an
outdoor swim meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

Gee. but love Boldrs French
pastry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

Chief Bendrrs New Haven team n
sfiil showing tho way in tho Eastern
league. while I'D Waish's bridgeport out
NJ has dropped TO sixth place. Both
are former big league hUrisrs, and fans
turnout the country are taking more
than ian ordinary Interest In tho showing
OF tho two teams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Frank Brover. . big first ackw. Who
h a. ben ~Hahs,, HnfhinG the arriA for

has been 'sBAbs" Ruthing the apple for
the Reading club. In the international
league. hitting something like - home
runs 80 far this season. has been signed
b. Washington. In this American league
II II kind Of hard TO figure out just how
Brewer sEpscts 20 break into tho Esns
at first bass for tho Americans with
Joe Judge on tho Job. Judge. considered
one OF the best first sanksrs in the game.
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

Vernon Spencer. ths young outneldei
traded to tho Now York Giants by To
ornto for Benny Kauff. has proved 10 b'
good mascot for the Giants. N nothinf
else For ever since he Joined tho Goth
am club the Giants have climbed. unit
they are now contsndsrs for the Nationa
league flag. Spencer has fliyveret
against southpaw pitching. and isn't
much IN tn. fielding line. but he II con
sidsr.d one OF tho fastest men In ths
league In going down to first base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

Fred MevtIe. the vet~rss frss
saekw of The Chicago Cubs. who was
pseksd fov the r~tiS~snent heap easiy
In the Nsticoai league rare. has
como thru In graf sbspeI snd IL
around thu 100 mark NJ present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

Speaking Of the Cubs. Charley Hsrrc9.
another veteran infisldsr. IL playing SEC
ond for the trib~ again. HerxoR acted
up sorns this spring. and Rad quite a
BATHS with Manager Mitchell. Of the
Cubs. but seems to have s,rhxhtensd
things up again. because he IL In there
svery day now. Zeb Terry has been
shifted from ths keystons berth TO short
stop until Holiochsr. tn. regular short
fielder. Who has been out with . slight
Injury. recoverx
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

Still another an embroidered model embroidered in self
olo made with long roll collar and fastened with large
,ear button This is especially becoming to the stout figure
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10

steps by an outside power to assist
her.
.. The murder campaign in Ire
land engineered and directed BIZ the
Sim Fefn extremists.
,. The determination of the Brit
ish government to prevent outside
Interference in a British domestic
question and the refusal of the Irish
to negotiate with the British yoy-
crhmen: excepting as equals in a
peace conference.
4. The general belief in England
that moderate Sim Feiaors do rot
have the power to control the Sim
Fcin organization. a belief which
become" conviction that IL Grlf-
fifth and Dc Valera talked peace they
would be ousted by the labor cx
trem'sts and so-cal!ed Sim Fem
murder gang"
.. listers unComprOmisinr opo:
sItion 10 the Sim Fein.
Against these points, is the fol.
lowing conclusion based upon my
survey OF the Irish situation in
three previous articles:
If an individual mediator. prefer
ably an American, could be found
who has the confidence of both the
Sim Fein and the British govern
ment he could act as an interpreter
fo- both sides and learn by inycsti-
cation what terms could be used as
a basis for peace discussions. What
is needed today Is some one to take
the initiative In both England and
ireland. Such a man would be wei
coined.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
FARMERS SEEK
NOSHIP SALE
Will Present Plank for Gov.
eminent Marine to
Third Party.
OPublic Ledger Srrvice.)

Repeal Of the new shipping Jaw.
which provides for TIE sale Cf gov
eminent vessels TO IriNGte interests,
was demanded tCday by the Farm
ers' National Council Substitution
therefor OF Legislation providing for
government ownership and control
of the nations merchant marine
:s desired By the council and will
r" one IF tho Hanks that IT will
offer 70 the ihiId party convention
in Chicago tomorrow.
Recent figures Of the Secretary
of Agriculture chow'rG that agri-
cultural products constituted 55 per
cent OF all tins nations expoI t.
will bc urged by the farmers as
the prlncipel reason Why the gov
crnmcnt should own and opeI ate
tie ships directly or through lease
or charter.
1T is true" says n statement
issued by tho council. that there
may not be such a surplus OF asri-
cultural products continuously for
the next few years as in 1919. but
nevertheless American farmers
should continue to be the largest
single exporters.
W. c understand that the Shipping
Board is requiIe6 TO cary out the
policy adopted by the Congress in
the shipping bill. but the fact re-
mains that 2 great and very Sc
rious hardship will be imposed upon
the farmers by this policy, and 1t
is imperative that this act OF gross
injustice TO farmers be repealed
at the earlIest possible moment"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10

IS TO BE TAUGHT

With the probability of suffrage
being secured for the District during
the next session of Congress, a nat
uralization school for foreign resi-
cents of Washington will be opened
next week by Capt. Soterios Nichol-
son at his Offices in the Southern
Building. Fifteenth and H streets
northwest.
For some time prior to the en-
trance of the United States into the
war, Capt. Nicholson, then a coun-
selor for the Greek legation, con-
Quoted similar school in the Union
Trust Building.
The curriculum is open to all for
eigners. especially Greeks. Tuition
Is gratis. There are no fees and the
instruction will consist of courses
in American institutions. princinIes
of government and loyalty to the
flag.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
ENGAGED COUPLE ATTEND
PARTY IN COUNTRY HOME.

Miss Abigail Harvey and her
fiance. Capt. Eugene villardet, will
be guests over the weekend of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Flather at Tulip
Hill, their country place in Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Fathers son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. william
F1ammer. are motoring down from
their home in New York to be pres
ent at the little house party.
Miss Daviette Ficklen will be maid
OF honor at the marriage Of Miss
Harvey and Capt, Villardet, which
will take place on Saturday after
noon. July II, at $50 o'clock in st.
Margaret's Church. and the brides
maids will be Miss Pamela Henry,
Miss Elizabeth Claxton, Miss Mar
garet Crosson and Miss Ruth For
dyce Stiles, n cousin of the bride.
Capt. Gustavc Villardet, brother Of
the bridegroom. will act as best man
and the ushers will include Com
mander Robert Bennett. Capt. Cooper
Foote, Capt. e. S. Freeland and Has
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
Herald Salemanshp Candidates
Sprinting Foward a Whrlwind
Finish with Honor Roll of Seuen
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

district two. Mrs. r. L. White and
John X. Jenkins are runners UP in
district three. Robert H. Alcorn
and Miss C. NJ. Hirrlinger are frst
and second. respectively In district
four.
Miss Jessie L. Ryon and Stephen
Frank are going strong for leader
ship in district FIVE. Charles H.
Weeks, who is sixth high in the
campaign today. has passed Claude
y. Norton for first place in district
six. Lucky seventh shows Harry
w. Williams, Alexandria, and Mrs.
William Z. Donohoe, Leesburg.
speeding for the grand goal and
crowding George NJ. RANDY for
leadership in this district.
District Eight Leaders.
Two of the seven high candidates
in the campaign today. and regis
tered In district eight, are Miss
Alice Manuel. of Nokesville, and
Lawrence Herrell, of Winchester.
The next two high in this district
are r. J. Davis. of Manassas, and
Stephen E. Lane, of Brightwood.
From the closeness of the credit
standings shown by the honor roll
1t looks like there will be several
upsets before the race Is over. 1t
certainly will be a whirlwind finish,
as has been shown during the past
several days. Many candidates
who appeared to have lost heart
for the time being have suddenly
come to life again and are out to
give the leaders a battle for first
honors.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
ZIONIST ARMY
NEEDED, CLAIM
Must Have at Least One
Regiment for Self De-
fense, Is Report.
PLAN COLONIZATION
10000 at Least Must Settle
In Palestine Next Year,
Confab Decides.
PLAN COLONIZATION
BY WILLIAM zpCKERmAy.

BY WILLIAM ZpCKERMAy.
(washington HeraId-Cr
serviee-SpeciaI Cable Dispatch,
London. July s.-1be great Zion-
ist convention here has developed
the following six points IS the main
objectivcs in the program for build
ing the new state of Zion: 80
/. The Zionist organization mast
settle as many Jews as rcsstble
aud as quickly as possible in Pales-
tine. Certainly between $4,000 and
$4,000 within the next year.
2. 1t must acquire large tracts.of
land in these parts of Palestine
which are hcalthfu: in climate. and
soil. without trespasslng on the
Arab possessions. ~
3. Large sums of money must be
raised b. taxation. ZioniSts- arc
expected to make the first sacri-
fces.
1. The Zionist policy towards the
Arabs must be Cne of complete CO.
operation ana gCCo VIII.
Must EaintEir Army. $50,
. 5. The Zionist organization must
seek pe-p1issicn Of the present ad-
nlinistrative authority in Palestine
to maintain one Jewish regiment for
self-defense arc to participate in
such defense OF the country as
might at any time become necessary.
6. The Zionist Organization must
itself be reorl arized to meet .hH
needs of the hour, and whereas II
has been largely a Propaganda or
ganizs ton iE the past. in the fu-
ture IL must he a practical working
organization.
The selection of United States
Supreme Court Justice Brandeis
to be the presiding officer of
the convention has solved a vexs-
tious problem in a happy manner.
His position was such that he could
not formally become a candidate,
and the American delegation. having
furnished so per cent of the funds
for the Zionist movement. did not
want to force a candidate on the
meeting.
Brandeis Real Leader.
The Americans, in fact, were more
interested in getting their practical
program over for the development
Of the new State politically. agricul-
turally, economically and indus
trially. than they were in the selec-
tion of any officers. But the con-
vention by acclamation swung to
Justice Brandeis. as being the man
best representative of the thorough
American nism that was to rule its
deliberations and the interests that
were TO finance them.
Throughout the deliberations to-
day he has kept before the sessions
rhe ruling idea of his inaugural adj
dress yesterday:
It's now time for action: let's get
busy"
tCoryright. 1890. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
FOR IRISH
NEEDSLEADER ONLY.
DECLARES ACKERMAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSr.


denying the fact that the refusal of
both Democrats and Republicans to
incorporate an Irish plank in their
politics has been as depressing In
Ireland as it has been ENCOURAGING
in England. And, despite protesta-
tions TO the contrary. the reaiiza-
ton of Irish leaders that they can
not count upon America to declare
a war on England to win Irish In
dependence has icreased mediation
sentiment across the st. Georges
Channel. What, then, are tn. strong
and the weak points of the two
contesting parties in Ireland? Fol-
lowing two visits to Ireland and
numerous conversations in Eng
land, l found these to be the chief
factors In the Irish situation as
they affect mediation possibilities.
Strong points for mediation are:
l. Sim Fein's control of Ireland
and the de facto government. of
parliament. courts, army, secret
service and of administration
through public oftices won by popu-
lar election.
=. a worldwide revolutionary
movement whose first aim, accord
Ing TO the Duke of Northumber-
land. is the destruction of the Brit
ish Empire. movement carried on
by Irish. Egyptian and Indian ma
tionalists with headquarters IN
America, France and Italy. as well
as In Ireland. Egypt and India.
). Growing anarchy in Ireland
and the increasing inability of
British military forces to maintain
law and order.
4. The injury to the prestige of
British world influence and power
In the dominions caused by the con-
slant republican agitation in the
above three countries.
, 5: The increasing desire among |
both Irish moderates and British |
officials TO bring about the settle
ment Of the 7oo-year-old Irish |
question.
The chief factors against media
tion are:
1. The belief in England that Ire '
land cannot count upon aggressive
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
COMMISSION TO FIX
GOVERNMENT RENTS

Adjustment of rents for houses on
the government reservation at New
Jersey avenue. between Z and
streets northwest. was asked of the
Rent Commission yesterday by the
Interior Department. In seven cases
the department asked that the rents
be lowered and in others IL asked
increases. The rents range from 81
to $40 per month.
The buildings were purchased
rrior to the war with the idea OF
razing them and turning the land
into a park in connection with the
Union Station plaza plans. How
ever. they were rented during the
war in an effort TO relieve the hous-
ing situation.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
Newmyer Made Counsel
For Republican League

The Harding and Coolidge Repub-
lican League No. of the District
Of Columbia has selected Alvin l..
Newmyer as its general counsel. Mr.
Newmyer is a member of the ad-
visory council and chairman of the
speakers bureau of the National
Press Committee for d. c. suffrage.
At present he is working in CO.
operation with Louis S. Gottlieb and
Robert !. Miller in preparing resolu-
tions on local self-government
which are to be presented to Con-
gress next December.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
This Makes the Curl
Stay in Your Hair

The silmerine method is usually
popular Just now, according to the
druggists. This is largely due to the
warm weather and because women
are now spending so much of their
time out of doors. This simple
method not only produces the love-
liest, natural looking curls and
waves, but II keeps the hair in curl
no matter how hot or how moist the
day. or how hard the wind blows.
All one need do is to wet clean
tooth brush with liquid silmerine,
draw this through the hair before
doing 1t up, and the hair will dry
in Just the sweetest waves and
crinkles. This will also keep the
hair beautifully soft, silky. and lus-
trous. A few ounces of liquid sill
y,,srine will last for nonths---Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
ARTS CLUB IS TOLD
OF LILY CULTIVATION

Lily cultivation as fine art was
discussed by Mrs. Helen Fowler be-
fore the Arts lub Thursday evening.
Mrs. Fowler is noted for the vari-
Gus rare specimens of the water
lily that she has been able to pro-
duce on her lily ranch on the out
skirts of Washington. AS prac-
tical example of the skill OF Mrs.
Fowler the table Centers were
bowls of water tilies, whose colors
ranged from fairtest pink to deep
est red and from palest blue to
indigo.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
Wheat Yield Less Than Last Year.

Hagerstown. Nd, July o.
With the wheat harvest in this
section about finished, a careful
survey Of the crop elbows that the
yield per acre will be slightly be-
low the average OF former years.
The acreage is less than in the past
two years. Farmers report that,
though the grains are, large and
the wheat heads we'll filed, the
straw is thin in many places.