davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

The first city golf championship
tournament will begin in Topeka Sep
TENDER 20, according to plans an
nouncedS today by Charles Anderson,
chairman of the tournament commit
tee of the Shawnee club. a cup will
be offered for the winner.
=, Qualifying scores viii be made dur
ing the week of September 20. The
following week the two matches of 81
and 16 will be played. On. the next
week will match and 4. The finals
will be played the third week.
In order to encourage Country club
players to become better acquainted
with the course, Shawnee offers her
links to the members of the Dudley
yard the week OF September IS. Coun-
try club players are invited to practice
at this time.
The championship is based on
eighteen holes. match play. The best
30 enter the tournament.
This is the first attempt to hold a
city golf championship in Topeka. The
Shawnee and Country clubs have held
annual club championship matches
and also interclub games, but at no
time have the honors of the city as
whole-been settled. Chairman Ander-
sons plan is an indication of the ad-
Vancement of the game in this city.
The tournament is not restricted to
members of the two clubs. All resi-
dents of the city interested in the
game are invited to participate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
New Dictionary DEFINITIONS.

SUPERINTENDENT happens when
golf player dubs a short approach
shot to the green.
JOY-When a golf players oppo-
nent misses an easy putt.
PRIDE-Driving long ball when
gallery is crowded
ALIBI-Golfers' reasons on Off
days.
POST MORTEM-Telling the boys
how it would have been a SO IL YOU
hadn't missed that easy putt on No. 8.
DETERMINATION = Walking to
the first tee on the day following an
afternoon of disasters.
ETIQUETTE-Swea softly at a
foursome as you wave them thru.
POLOGY-Explainin to the boys
that the only time you use splitting to-
bacco is on the golf links.
CHAGRIN-Dubbin drive on No.
l before a crowd of waiting players.
INQUISITIVENESS - Picking up
your ball from bad lie and looking to
see If it has your name on it.
CONTINUED next Saturday,
Every golfer remembers the time
he made a l.
1t is natural to remember such a
feat-it happens but once in a life
time. Sometimes-and most times-it
never happens.
Chick" Evans in his state Jo~~nal
articles says he made 1 only once IN
his sensational golf career
Now comes Erwin Nelson, profess
sional at the Topeka Country club.
Nelson has made his long looked for
and hoped for /. II was not on NO
5, the Country club short hole, wnere
a 1 may slip on anyone. II was on
No. 9 No. is 200 yards from the
tee. The green is just behind barn
IT takes a clean high straight drive TO
clear the barn and get on the green
or II requires a low slice.
Nelson uses mis- famous spoon on
No. 2. The drive was straight and
high and disappeared over the barn.
The pro looked on the green. snort
of the green. out of bounds and in the
trap-but no ball
TRY looking in the hole" another
player suggested.
There rested the Spalding so.
Some may call 1t luck. But when
golfer who is playing his ball for the
hole and succeeds it should be termed
damfine playing.
The increased railway rates will add
to the popularity of golf. Men who
formerly took long vacations will buy
a few extra balls and spend their
recreational period on the links.
Several golfers interested in Nine
teenth Hole matters are after Frank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

IEOHl one grip IL
another. There is
no essential grip.
Nearly all good
golfers differ in the
manner in which
they hold the club.
1t will be noted
by the accompany
ing Illustrations that
five leading golfers
of America differ
on their grips-but
not in their scores.
This proves that
the grip is nom
essential - so why
worry?
The thing to re-
member in golf is
to take the grip
that feels most nat
ural. If this hold
on your club gets
the. best results.
stick to it.
Then comes the
real work in golf.
One should give
great attention to
the position OF the
hands and wrists,
at the start, top,
and finish. Your
grip may be all
right, but your po-
sition poor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

used altogether. OF course you must
use the forearm when you hit the ball.
Your wrists do not hit the ball, so they
must be kept rigid.
From these suggestions you will see
that the mechanism of the golf swing
depends on the position of the hands
and wrists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
The Ringer Score.

DtlSdFQ " nltney mas nOSeQ into LnS
lead again on the Country club ringer
score. Taking a on No. the other
day he cut his score from 81 to &c
and ties Doctor Allen, club champion,
for the first honor in this season event.
This eagle" on No. 3 was hardly
expected on the part of the ringer
score fans. 1t has been admitted all
along that Whitney stood good
chances for a 2 on No. thereby max
ing d &c but a on No 3 was not
looked for. AZ on No. ; might win
the ringer championship for Whitney.
Few Country club golfers go thru the
season without at least ringing the cup
on the second shot on No. 5. This is
the clubs best hole and a short mashie
to the green is the play.
1t may have been this on No. 8 or
It may have been for business reasons
but Bayard Whitney has decided to re-
main in Topeka. He had planned to
make his future residence in Kansas
City and only in the last few days has
changed his plans.
Arch Cauin is new conner" in the
ringer tournaments He appeared on
the board this week with %, tying
Felix, Griggs and Snyder. No other
changes have been made since the
score was published last week.
~ City and county commissioners were
Stl9e guests of the officers of the Coun-
Ky club at chicken dinner Wednes-
day.
The Country club caddies will be
entertained by Secretary Thrill next
Wednesday. w. r. Kercher will be
the speaker of the party. The boys
have been doing wonderful work this
season under the new organization
perfected by Secretary Thrill and
Caddymasrer Howard and the club IS
taking recognition. Players have
taken especial notice Of the manly way
in which the youngsters are conduct
ing themselves.
Harry Ortmeyer of the Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
Baseball Results Yesterday.
Western Association.

Springfield, 3: at Okmulgee. 3.
Drumright, .; at Chickasha. s. 90 in
nings)-
Pawhuska. 1: at Enid. q 90 innings).
Forst Smith, .; at Henryetta, s.
National League.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

Golfers worry too much over their
grip. They are changing constantly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
Invitation Tournament.

Plans are practically complete for
the fifth annual Invitation tournament
of the Topeka Country club to be held
here August 23-4-5-6. It's expected
will register in for the events. In con-
nection with the tournament will be
held the Southwest Open champion
ship. open to amateurs and profess
sionals- This open event will attract
the best players in this part of the
country and the finest golf ever seen
on the course is anticipated.
Cash prizes to professionals and
large collection of trophies for the
amateurs have been placed on display
Ffor the tournaments. Chief interest
centers in the Curtis-Capper-A Allen
cups. These three widely known
statesmen will place the trophies for
the winners of the first three flights.
The Invitation tournament will con-
slst OF four big flights. The best So
qualifying will enter the champion
ship event. The next S high enter
the second flight. the third 16 the
third flight and the remaining the Wa
terloo flight.
The finals of the second. third and
Waterloo flights should be completed
by Wednesday evening. In the cham
piOnship flight the state invitation
champion should be selected by Thurs
day evening. Friday morning begins
the Southwest Open championship
with amateurs and professionals from
most of the clubs in western Missouri
and all Kansas. This is 36-hole medal
play. First prize to professionals is
$50, second $50 and third SEQ.
Pro Erwin Nelson of the Topeka
Country club and Pro Chauncey Trout
of the Emporia Country club will have
charge of the scoring and events. I.
". Felix is chairman of the tourna-
ment committee and Frank Griggs, the
golf committee.
Entries for the Invitation affair
must be in by Saturday, August 81,
and for the Open event, August 26.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

CD Take the clul
back close to the
ground with your
wrists. Remember
with your wrists
alone. No body.
Turn the face of
the club out with
your wrists as you
start. The first
movement comes
from the wrists.
This turning OF the
wrists gives greater
speed to the club
head and is the
great secret of long
driving. Don't get
the idea that the
TxFrsCf- a~A g. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

"a At the start
you should see that
the left hand is well
on top so that the
end of the shaft can
not be seen. Drop
your arms natural
", thus keeping the
hands low. In 9TH
er words, hold your
hands about six
inches from your
body. This gives
you a comfortable
feel which helps
you start the club
in better time.
CD At the top
of the swing your
arms should bend
slightly but keep
the club gripped
fairly tight with
both hands so there
is no chance for
lost motion. Don't
let the wrists break
too much at the top.
Keep them rigid.
In this way you can
start your down
swing much faster,
which will bring
when you strike the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

i. City and county commissioners were
she guests of the officers of the Coun-
Ky club at d chicken dinner Wednes-
daH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

Several golfers interested in Nine
teenth Hole matters are after Frank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

Harry Ortmeyer of the Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

The increased railway rates will add
to the popularity of golf. Men who
forrne rly took long vacations will buy
a few extra balls and spend their
period on the links.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

If the Country club invitation tour
nament overflows the course players
in the Waterloo consolation match
may be transferred to the Shawnee
course, This will give a distinct ad-
vantage to out of town players who
are used to the sand greens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

The Shawnee women's champion
ship has been postponed until a date
in September to be announced later.
This match was TO have been held this
month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

grip may be all
right, but your po-
sition poor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

The tall is short" is the happy or
heard over the Country club course.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
KING EDWARD PARK
ENTRIES

First Raoe.-S-year-olds aud up; claiming
purse, $500; ave furlongs. Canvas Back,
i0T; Brook Cress. lis; Peaceful Star. III;
Waldo, Jr., l07; Our Little Ann, li5; May
bridge, 40; Plain Heather. l05; Roadmaster,
III.
Second RAce.-3-year-OIds and up; claim.
ing purse, $500; six furlougs. Dixie Flyer,
1903; Enms J. los; Viys Cuba, ll3; Picker
and stealer. io3; Fins. ll3; Mary Mallou
los; Sand River ID, ll3.
Third RAos.-3-yesr-olds and up; purse,
$500; ave turlongs. Old Red, lo4; Bonstelle,
10; Ny Oracle, ll3; Capers, los; Resist,
ll3; General, 40; Walter Mack, ll0; Blon-
del, ll3. Also eligible: Chantour, lo5i Sid
c. Keener. 10.
Fourth R,ce.-3-year-oJds and up; claim
Trentino, III; Delaney, III; Nettie Wal
cutt. 1l9; Beverly James, lis; Princess Lou.
1903: Rosemary, ll5; onws, III.
Fifth Race. - 3-year-oIds and up; handi-
cap; purse. $500; six furlongs. sedgegrsss.
l02; Harry ". Stevens. lO4; Concha, l0T;
Phsdoden. loi; Resist, 105; Dainty Lady,
los; Red Start. l04; Mildred Euretta, LOG.
Elso eligible: Ny Gracie, 100; Capsrs. lo2;
Top RGng, 1903; Kenward, 1o4; Phil 7, l04.
Sixth Race.--ayesr-olds and up; purse
$500; One mile and a sixteenth. Primitive,
l05; Ella Jennings. ll3; Jose Devalles, lls;
Nannikin I'd, ll0; Ralph s. ll5; High Tide,
ITO; Ned Mileyoright. 1l5.
Seventh Raee.-3-year-olds and up; claim
nE; purse, $500; six furlonss. W. P. Mont
gonery. los; Mike Dixon, lis; Dick Win,
frey, III; 'white Crown, l12; Glider, IFS;
Trusnt, lis; Lucky Pearl, ll3; Margaret n,
1l5.
'Apprehtice allowance claimed
Weather, clear. Track, fast
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
WINDSOR RESULTS

First Racs-Bce Joy. IlJ tButwem, $50.
IN 20. Flea. lOs tHeuPeD. $50. .. 50;
hsfnr lint. los rEenuedyI. 30. Time, OF
lsIrhHr M0ll Culporse Blarnpy Boy also ran.
Second Rsee-Napoo. 10 tUonOhueI. l3. so.
: ~ = ~. Nv Rose, ll6 StmpsonD, $50.
ElUH- Charlotte {. l0G kennedy, $40.
lime 90. Romper Annette's Sister, Tut.
I;nseats. ihifty, High Wave. Sea Court.
c1rin aad Alberta s also ran.
Third Race -Ruunyveu. lI5 CButveD.
no. 40: Frivolity. liO stack 3.lO.
Great scott. SANDY II. Or. Jim. Nordeck.
$500! and Old Mckenna also ran.
Fourth Race-TorascOu. Ill rHeupeD,
.. 20 go $50. MeduSa. III lAndersonD ,
: ~. 80: &. VI. Miller, Il3 CButweID
4 ~ Time. / 46 2-j Lady kstheryn,
Mackenzie BuDcran. WenOnah. Handful.
Anti Phon. tiaIway. CroiN d'or.
Fifta Race Belsrio. lO+ Heupen. 1890.
= ~ 100 Brppzp lO5 Yearginl. 80, 900:
Mayor House pG fFIetcherl. $50. Time.
~ Is Summer Sigh, Windwsrd. King
John. lin Hastings. Honolulu Boy. Wick
ford also ran.
Sixth Raes.-Top O. The Morning. IO4
.Csavettil. 1910. 40. $50, AppleJack "a,
~ rHeinishI. so. 40: kuklux lO7 IRich-
rock. $50 Time. l:l3 - Kama. Madge
p King Hrrod Honor Man. Louise V
Seventh Racs.-Fsir Orient, 1O6 lLuns-
f0rdI @ 10. 30. 400; Gou-mand lOl Ken
nadyI. 1920. SO; Mountain Rose I'd log
tBHruesI. I 80. Time. As l-5. Hope. Baby
Cal, Lazy Lou. SPearIene. Capital City and
george Duncan also run-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
7. 4. STEPHENS. RrNeeoLD HART.
Attorney,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TEE DIS
u1ct Of Columbia Holding q District
Court. In re The condpmnati0n o. Land
for the -peninF Of public alley in squars
$40. IN the District Of Columbia District
Court No. 1891. NOTICE AND ORDER OF
PUBLICATION. Notice is hereby Eiven that
the Commissioners of the District of Coluu-
hia, pursuant 10 the provisions of Section
l6Js 10 Section 1881. inclusivr Of the Code
Of Law for the District Of Columbia have
hled petition in this court praying for the
condemnation Of the land necessary for the
opening OF a public alley IN Square 5l20
tbounded BY street Second street "
street and FlsEler place northwest In the
District Of Columbia. Bs shown on . plat or
map hled with the said petition as part
there0f. and praying also that this court
Fmpa acl jury IN accordance With the iaw
provided for in such cases to assess the dan
ages each owner Of land TO b taken NAY
sustain by reason Of the opening Of The said
public alley and the condemnation Of thS
land necessary for the purposes thereof. and
TO assess as benefits resulting thercfrou TIE
entire amount of said dHnaFes. Including
the expenses OF these proceedinFt upon es~h
Pc lot or part Of lot or parcel of land. which
will be benefited BY said peninI IL the pro
portion that the said jury may tnd said lots
parts Of lots or parcels of land viii Be b~pe-
hted as provided for. in and ~ The aforc-
said Code Of Law. II is. BY the court this
18th day Of July, 1890. ORDERED that sU
persons having any interest in these proceed
lhGh De- ana theN are hcrrbNs wrrnec and conn
msnded 10 appear in this court OF or beforr
the 10Th day of August 1870. at 10 o'clOck
q. m, sad continue in attendance until tho
court shall have made It's tnal order rati-
fyinG and confirming the award of damage
and the assessment Of benefts Of the yurv 20
Be empSnelsd and sworn herein, ana % BE-
further ORDERED. Thst a cory Of this No
uce and order Be published twice week for
two successive weeks IN the WHshinEton
Evening SJsr the WEshinEtop Tines snd
the Washington Herald. nswEpTpers publish
ed in the said District. commencing - least
ten DAYS before the said 10th dsy Of August
1870. II Is further ORDERED. That a cop-
u this notice and order Be- served hy The
United States mErshsl. OF his deputies up1n
each Of the owners OF the fee Of the lard 20
be condemned herein may Be found b.
the said Marshal. or his deputies within the
District Of Columbia, before the said 2sNth
day OF August. 1870. By the court JEN-
NINGS BAILEY. Justice. true COPY.
Test: tSeaN MORGAN q. BEACH. CLERK.
, By ?. z. CUNNINGHAM, Asst. CLERK.
JUL -. . .sl-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

First Raes.-ChevsIier. III CSchuttinger).
{ TO >. out, out- superb. Ill LykeD, to T.
out. Dolly {. l04 lColulettiD, out. Time.
a. 25 Only three starters.
Second Racs.-Wilfreda. l04 CWeinerD )
to l. 5 to ), 4 to ), L'Enjoleur. JOG (Colti-
-Isttl to 10 l 10 {: King George, 40
tJohnsonl, to I. Time. l:494 4-5. LADY
Archie, Court Fool. Runscraft. Judge David
J. Alfred Chrk. Eastern Glow and Glare
Booth also
Third Racs.-DaydUr. lOJ CBuItou). TO
/. TO /, even; Salvestrs, lI6 LykeD. 7
To 5. TO 5: St. Allan. IFS Rowan. 3 10 s
Tine, LOO - War Marvel. Jock Scot
Leading star, Round Robin. TabIeau D'Hon
neur. Elected ID and Title also ran.
Fourth Race.-Maj. Parke. Il3 Rowan
ic 70 /. 10 l. even; Youneed, lO2 Ponce
to =, out: PickNick, l2l Lykel. out
Time l.O9 3-5. Assume also ran
Fifth RAcs.-Alphee, o. (wids). 5 10
70 /. even; Natural Bridge. no CHcAtssi
to l. even; Lunetta, s5 CwsinerI. 4 70
Time. 80 IS. DruDmo Pastoral swain
Trder Fire. Lady Gertrude. Dinns Care
Hnbidium and Sir Grafton also ran.
sixth Race. Ross K, l05 CAcAtr., 70
10, 10 Z. out: Walk Up. 100 CCoItiI.ttiS
even, TO 5; George Bovee, los Iponcsi
/ 10 2. Time. l:05. Mortimer u,ebtnc
Gunner. kehoma and Peggy Rives also ran
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

First Race-AbOut six furIours: AHvsr
l02; Assume, l2l; Porte DrapeaG. r0s
NmackassiD. Ill: Ben Cow. III: PocatsIIo
llO; 'Valerie West, l0I; Ceramic Io6
fort Churchill, ia; Frank Waters iii,
The Portuguese, Ill; Young Adam, ia
'Nelle YOrke. l0l; Lovely, 9s: sTsu od
lGo; Turf. 1l5; IncineratOr. lO2; .Lsrrstto
%: 'GeE. JOG.
Second RAce-Mile and seventy v,-ds
Crystal Ford. 40; Aurum 10; .DorcaS las,
sr"t'h Verdict. ITO; Albert A, III; .Yon.
need. l0j; Berlin. lO5; Sea Queen, 81: .wa,
Plume. lO5; Iyry. llO: sunny HnI. Io5
Chasseur. llOg BradIey's Choice, lls: C,.tb
llU; King Agrippa, llO; Tattle, I02; Rslco,
IO2; Claquer. llO.
Third Raoe-About six furlougs: Eve
Opener. IS: Guy'nor, lis; Gipsy Lad. 100
VIII Thoughts, ll2; Toresdor, 100.
Fourth Rsce-Mile and one-sfxteenth: Port
Drupeau. 95; Leather Face, lO4; Donnaeonna,
llJ: Recount. lO6; kIshmir, li2.
Fifth Race-Aile and seventy Yards.
Bright Gold. 90: Allivan. es; .Dorcss, II4,
'Goldie Rose. o.; sBoher-na -Breens 90,
Bsauty Sleep. 81: 'Marths -Luckett. SO: Sea
Queen. lGl: nellie York, 81; 'BeIxian Queen.
lO6: Thistle Queen. l02; 'Marion HoIlius. 10
Sixth Receive and on4-half furlopSs
Blue Belle, liz; Wild Thoughts. Ii2; Fright
III: Nile. Cadezu. liz; CeIiva, II2; ThNo.
dosia. liz; Rolo. liz; Kate FraIey, II2;
Kings Belle ii2; Lady Alsy. lle
'Apprentice allowance, claimed,
+. Track fast; weather clear.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES (.
y. r. trrrzrxt. IreeoLn HAIT.
! At.or..r@,

d
N TEE ,svPsExN court oy rHt DIS
t7et Of Columba. B0ldins District
Court In r: condemns tiou Of iane for the
extension Of the pueiie siisy In Square 1910.
ID ne District Of Columbia. District Court
No: 1851. NOTICE AND ORDER or PUB
LEGATION Notice 10 hereby river th,t ~.
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia.
pursuant 20 the provisions Of Section 1905 70
section te0e !. inclusive, Of the Cods Of Law
ior the District Of Columbia. have tiled a
osnnst tior Of IN, land peces.sry for th. eY-
tension OF the public alley in sousrs iOIo
Ieounoed BY Tennessee Iverbs. b street
twelfth place, street ard Thirteenth
streetl, IN the District Of Columbia "a sho~u
on plat or map nled with the said petition
as part thereof, and prEyius also that this
court emphnel jury IN accordance with the
law PROVIDED for In such cases 70 ss~ess the
oamaFes each owner OF land 70 b. taken may
sustain by reason Of the eTtenSiou Of tho
said public alley and the Condemnation of
the lsns necessary for the purposes thereof.
and 10 assess as benefits resulting fherpfr.nl
the entire snount Of said damaFes. inrlud
ing The expenses Of these prooeediugs. upon
each lot OF part Of lot or parcel q lard.
which will he benefited By said ertension IN
the proportion that the said jury nav dbs
said lots, parts Of lots or parcels Of land viii
he benefited az provided for in and hy tie
Aforesaid Code Of Law. IL ia hy tbs ~uurt
this 18Th day Of July. 1922, ORDERED that
all persons having any interest 10 these pro
ceedings Be, and they art berehy, wErBrd
and com snosd 20 appear 50 thiE court On
or before the 10Th day 0f August 1890. az 10
o clock a. N, and continue IN attendance
until the court shall havp made its hnfl Or
DER rsufytng and conhrming the svsrd Of
damages and the assessment OF benefits -
the jury 70 be empabeled and sworn herein.
and it is further ORDERED. That a copy q
this notice and order BE- published twice a
week 70. two successive weeks 10 the Wash
ington Evening Star, the Washingtor Post
and the Washington Herald, newspapers puh.
hsheo Il the said District. commercinr az
least ten Gays before the said 10Th dty o.
August, '920. II is further OHDERED. That
q copy Of this notice and order b. served ~
the United States Mt1hIl or his deputies
upon each Of the owners Of the fee Of the
land 70 be condemned herein a. may b found
By the said mHrshHl, or his deputies within
the District OF Columbia. before the said
20th daF Of August. 1927. By the court
JENNINGS BAILEY Justice. A true cory
Test: tSeSU MORGAN & BEACH Clerk
By 2. Z. CUNNINGHAM. Asst Clsrk
Ju2l. % 27.sl-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

p4e4eTehce. Assume is also 1T to
snow improvement today. nellie,
iorke has worked exceptionally
well and may be third at a price
Blue Bells, which is named to
WIN the closing dash, showed some
OF the best trials Of the present
season. The mere fact that they
aldnt cop at the first asking may
ne proof Of the old axiom that one
swallow doesn't make a summer, or
words to that effect.
Wild Thoughts is the choice Of
the lads who keep me posted, and
lhcy make him strong. You have
the info for what it is worth.
Iheodosia and Fright are right
Bang up. Racing luck must be a
deciclng factor in the result OF
this race
Special-in order to ram further
info home-to the doubling Thorn
ases l might add that I have in
formation on my desk to the effect
that Fort Bliss is the sweet patoO-
tie slated to be taken out of the
vat Wednesday. Reckon that's
INFO. Wot? More anon.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER WASH
lngton D. c., July "a. 1920. Sealed pro
500. District Building, until . o'rIocE ~
August Z. 1920. for furnishing two, one-top
Sntom3olIe trucks for use al D. c. work
mouse, Occoqusn. Va. Specifications and
forms OF proposal may be had upon applira-
non 70 the Purchasing Officer. Room 800.
District Building LOUIS RRoWSt0w
CHARLES W. KUTZ, Commissioners. D, c.
ju26-3t