davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-07
Athletic Events
O. d. Beat Club Entcrlains In Homer
of Returned Students

Ntclt e:sh.y 'nslr1srs Uf tne Oh,
| Dcn1jm..n Beat Club gathered a
si,e:r Cub hcuse hast right and en-,
! ic,y@.t = ieasl. AMI also scnre gcc1 a.h
ileti: :l::.l.sts. This smoker was krowa
* Tie 'NF2.ccme Home" smcker; an
i,si fer ..s cojsyt the welcoming G!
the n,amS3sls who recently returnes
,5.,:n college.
Harry Howard, who was in charge
CT Gae program, lrad s2me excstlea.
..:!ls.:l.: tiaad Up fog the gmuacnen'
cs the members. The numtars fcGicw:
,g.-l: Pc:!! a@ai:nst Braasc Burke II :,
u round bout Although no decision
wss -c:M.arci, PciIi won easily. GU,
ta!, was ;nan matched up with Shr-
.i,a@r. tcw Il two roupd bout, but 5SFcrs
G.i.. fi.s. r@:N:d had te2n comDsets@
Ct.Hl1, in striking, spran2d his WIS.
a:.i he oeu: i&d 10 be completed T.
Hey Howard. Jack Pchl was the
u!..scl to box :ITo rounds with St"3
..y K,rg.. Tbs hca: WAS Inc f9-!ss
i'gaG. the To;t thrilling cue cf 'gha @Vsg
ing, reisnar seeming to lie able :
cf,tr;::..:. the c.:faei'. This w&;s the las.
s. .le boxing evr%:s 50 the mat va
.g In r.HrC.!sI and Cucrier was mat"f.
Il with V1nc>m5 Young for 4 f!y,
n!:l..s::e match. Young CU, weighed III,
,.1nY-T'e,s but was unable to g:usn :;
f;t. The match proved a lie. SeconS
OF the wrestling contests Harry How
a"d was pu, cN against Alvin Fl.:..!-
;..1i-r far five minute m:tch wh.cf'
a,.D e-.2i without a victory. M:E-
llougsan @ad Niue Mcere, lightweight
y-2:a roxs f.. Il five ni:aato match
~ the c,.4 Ct Me first m:nu5e a::d
! Z "M..1;c" Ea.. s"@re,l q fiji, Ma
ia,u Scc.ai Il fall AZ :hc end CT Jw.
rrasa m:rU:es and thea TWO n;&.c u
ou'.k s:icccss..H. Ba"tcT and li@rw%l
.ils. g.ye a fGs. c%h,;.sion ma:c!
wn i c:gi.d I'll. aIi2et:;. p:ogr&ai.
'i'te RcSt C!v1 Orchestra ccmnoSe,
Of Magnus Bales pianist, Hollis Nj
.c.y. cccuu6.e,t, al Alvin ,:5ried&mi.
e., v;c.la!:st favon1, TIE memhcrS w%ti
@crtgi stIsctiCns.
The business meeting to hava hee.
iAcI 'ast r:Gkt was postponed GN..
1.>M- Wednesday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-07
RICHARD \. SPR0USE DIES

Richard A. Sprouse. sixty-seven
wears old, died yesterday at his
residence, Canal road, Georgetown,
d. c. The deceased formerly lived
in this city. He Is survived bv two
sons and daughter The body was
brought here and taken to the resi-
dence OF his son, Milton Sprouse,
924 Duke street. from whence .thc
funeral will take place - $50
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Services
will he conducted By Rev. /. F..
Kelly. assistant pastor of St. Mary's
Catholic Church and the interment,
which will be private. viii be in
Bethe! cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-07
Pastor Resigns
Rev. W. l.. Wayts Scrvcd Five Years
with Del Ray baptist Church

After eive ycars>of successful! ser
vcc with the BntiSt Church Of nel
Ray. Rev. ". l.. Wayts, on account
If physical inf:rmities, has decided
% resign a; once from the active
work Of the pastorate.
During this period, in spite Of
lclicata health, h" has been able to
accomplish some notable things.
The church he found heavily in debt
and he has hai the pleasure of see
fnc the entire debt obitcratcd.
D",iug this period ths membership
e the church has practically douh-
lei, with the addition of much
strength. IN the great SIS, 5,9oO.C9H
drive Of the Southern Bapti$; Con-
vcution, BY personal work. the an
ror.ianmcnt ";von the chUrca, vas
doubled
Needed Improvements aro being
made uaa,i tha church. It i a
pleasure to The man" friends Of Re-.
and lirs. Wavts that they have de-
r:dod, tI,a, for time at least. thc%
viii make thcir home IN Del Ray.
Nr. Wayts has always heen one o.
tie most active and most successful
wc, l,crs il his denomination IN .Vir-
4ecI;ne in health. in Virginia. ami
there IRE church buildings at Buena
Vista and Farnville which stand az
monuments "a him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-07
MASS MEETING
At Opera House Saturday Night j
Behalf of Disabled Veterans

| As announced IN yesterdays Ga.
zsts...ie, and as stated n prcclsnga-
;icn Ct the mayer, printed elsawners
n this issue, the American Lsgiol
VII h1tl mass meeting ali ...ha Opera
House Saturday evening, at which
Nsi.jcrag representatives of The Leg
In Will explain the purposes of The
Service Drive which is new being
ca.ml;ssi en- by tire Legion.
In spite of the vide publicity given
10 the dsr[clab!e state CIR many of
The former service men whc have
Gia.1rs against the Government dus
- ',fas:r service, hut who have nevs.
received aid, many men who are en-
titled TO compensation have revec
fled claims, believing that It is use
less. TIE American Legion has done
n2clGe tsaan any o.her agency to 2!,;::2
Claims to the aitisent:2m cf the prcpsi
authorities and 10 sa'a that they a1s
ailJcwsi.
1t is the pnipofse of he local Pcs,
.o gst in touch with every man in
this city and vicinity who IS ant;:!ed
to compensation and wko has s'ther
rEev5ar received amy aid, or whose com
psCsattlon is ,;rSufficier: fer his neels
,or less than is prope,ly due him, AM
70 handle each CT these Claims sepa-
Yatlsi.y, promptly and vigorously win
the va,t'cus agencies in Washington
All fclmen service men, their
Friends ard every person who IS G'i.
rect!y CIR indirectly interested in ;!is
g!aa,: weak sincu!i attend this mee..
1yi:ye, hs2w what THE speakers have u
ssty, a,r'l give their assistance in 10
Gazing the needy meil. The Leg:cn ".
10 trta l.2,t. There are numbers 81
men in Alexandria who shcu!d receive
compensation but do ros. !I,'!,o are
they? Numbers Of others are draw
ing 4 mere pittancc when they should
draw The highest amount a,'owed.
Who are they?
IN New York State alone durin2
The past year Four Hundred disabled
vetsrans have committed suicide, due
&c .'.Trs;: service III the Won.d War,
and at ;.ea'st PARTLY due to the feeling
that they had been neglected 5y their
government Ore cf the great objects
c,f this Service Drive is to pus ain en;l
to this. Your help Is needed. Attend
IFS meeting and you will be tell
new you can help.
The meeting will be at s o'clock IL
The Opera House. The speaker will be
two National Committeeman CT til"
American Legion, The State Command
CT Of tie Legion and Dr. K2Kte Wal
lll.: Barre..ss, State President of tha
Women's Auxiliary. The Na'tioral
Committeeman are "Al" Hcrton ana
"Dsn" Hc!lenga,. 1oth eff wrcm 'have
a wife reputation as speakers. Th?
State Commander is Major Robert I
B2aI.cn. cf Winchester. who Z ALREADY
5ncfvn . Alexandria.
The Citizens Band will furnish
mp<ic, and the WCman's Auxiliary
VIII a.r2rgc to serve ccld drinks.
Ycur attendance Is requested as a
rat,,.2ti@ Guty to be performed IN
simple justice 10 these who gave up
.f:e hesS CT their young ls;ves fer the:I
country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-07
u. S. Court Closes
Order Fc7fci,ing Boni Of Arthur
Daniel King Cauccici


The July term. Of the United
States Court for the Eastern Dis
tric. Of Virginia, judge D. Law.
renee Croner prcsising, closed 70
day. The order entered yesterday
declaring The bond of Arthur Daniel
King Of $500 forfeited wa can
ccicd ana King appeared ard was
fined 5000 for al alleged violation
Of the prohibition law.
In tn cases OF Edward Doyle,
Da!iS Ball and John Oldham, charged
with assault or government rescr-
vation. fines of 500 each were i'm
POSED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-07
H!H||Sk[Y POURING
PATHETIC sight. |.
Thirsty Pilgrims See Hooch
Dumped Into
Sewer
72G GALLONS BRANDY
III Quarts of Rye Also go TO Fishes
For Big Drurk-kiwanlans Sing
How Dry Am"

Seven hundred and twenty gallons
oi brandy and one hundred ard ser-
enteea quarts Of rye whisky short
" before o'clock this afternoon
were poured iG,o the sewer II the
rostoii:ca correr. PRINCE end St.
Aaaph streets. following order from
Judge d. Lawrence Crcner of nc
United States court fer the Eastern
district Of Virginia
A h.ndrad neop!c stood 2round
and watched tie ceremony There
were tI.;rty-six barrel: containing
twenty gallons each Many went rs
.hey saw thc beech flow off .Nto the
big sewer tc lind its way into the
Potomac where the fishes viii have
! big drunk. l. vas heartrcnder>
;ng sight 10 many Of those assem-
h!ed who were erdca"or:ng TO riGurr
out the honest 20 GOODNESS v;tIu" Of
he hcoch IN dollars and cents.
TIE members Of the KiwaHz Club
vera in session at their weekly dir
~cr il tiie Westminster Ruil.ing d.
.cctiy across III" stra"t. TIL tra&-
cdy gave man. Of is mcmh"rs a
severe jolt They got the cior of
The hco:h and alI joined N Sir%:aG
a. the orchestra struck m, Glow
Dry | Am
A. tie nooch ran down The biz
sewer movie canera mcn cl;c!s"a
away and list as the last barrel was
cmptcd the coiorcd driver was re,
questel By the camera man . s;ici;
his finger down anA get il moist
with the lloorh and put it in his
mouth. He did 50 completing inc
nicture for the movies
Deruty Marshal william s.
Schcer; welded a big TX inc thc
head Of each abrrcl The strong
ODE of the brandy rercaicd the
neiGhhorncoi and attracted many
q good distance away 70 the scene
Somebody in the crowd ,tartrd
home for Gun to save som" Of the
brandy. One more familiar with
he law than the person wh9 made
the start cautioned him cf n" folly
of such trip. The man. however,
said he thought it would be Ill right
TO save what could hn saved. The
ro,2 Of sewsri9@ n" ! och was IN
DIR The direction o' ..iarshal Ciar-
rrco G. S'ni:hers. O,her court Ct
fcials we've III attendance. II was
the largest ponring cut Of hoo"h
ever accomplished il alexandria.
A lone policeman stood bv and
watched The ceremony. Precious 70
disposing Of the brandt In" officers
cmptied the quarts Of rye liquor IL
TO the sewer from the wasn basin
adjoining tho court roam.
When the work was completed the
crowd departed sorry looking set.
Ii was indeed sad nay for al.
MANY whistlcd "Eow Dry I Am"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-07
Adams Will Case
Scrord Trial Set For FucSday In
Circuit Court

Circuit Court
The SECOND trial of the suit t.
break thr will Of the late Lewis II
Adams will begin Tuesday in tho
circuit court for this city, Judge S.
G. Brent presiding Mr.. Adams
died November 2l, 1920, and left
his estate valued at about $4,000
tc his brother. Charles II. Adams.
The suit 70 break the instrument Is
brought by Mrs. Frank" Risllne and
Miss Sallie j. Adams, the latter
through her next friend, her mother.
Mrs. Mite I. Adams. Contest
tants ara children of the lat" T. u.
Adams. brother Of the tcstator. The
first trial in March the jury was
unable 20 agree and On March j. the
Jury was discharged BY the court il
Standing, according 70 reports. r:ne
for rejectine the instrument and two
for sustaining it, the jury being
composed Of eleven members.
The cCmpiainants III this :nit are
represented BY Attorneys Smith and
Wooils and the defendant By Judge
J. K. NJ. Norton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-07
PROCLAIM ALTON
Public Half-Holiday!

| Public Half Holiday!
The American Legion
has instituted a Service
Drive, the purpose Of
which is tnee-fold:
First-To locate ali
former service men who
have, or should have,
claims against the Gov
elnnlent due to their mill
tary service, and to assis;
these men in properly pre-
| s'2nting their claims, and
obtain fol them the aid
Trey s. richly deserve ar.3
III many cases 50 urgently
rcd. Many of our boys
have failed to secure aid
when most needed, and j,
is proposed to locate such
men and push their claims
with the utmost vigoT.
Second--To enlist the
active support Of all form
e. service men for the
American Legion, SO that
t..1is organization may be
g.f Real Service to those
who need it and who must
and shall have It.
'T'hjrd-To make tn
American Legion 9 real,
active force in this COM
lnun;Jy fcH the 5e,ternaat
of the community.
To accomplish these
erds a Mass Meeting will
pe held next Saturday
night, July 9Th, at the
GcsYa Eog,sa. Nationa!
representatives cf the
Legion will address the
meeting. The ladies of.tc2
Auxiliary will serve cool
drinks.
Now Therefore, by viz
tue Of the authority vested
il me as Mayor, and in or
3:1 that all may prepare 70
attend and take part in
this meeting, Saturday al
ternoon, July 8, 1921, Is
horeby proclaimed a Pub.
lie Half-Holiaay, and all
former service men and
their friends and their
friends friend: are urged
TO attend this meeting,
J. NJ. DUNCAN,
Mayor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-07
Parade to Mark Opening
Juniors TO Stage Affair Saturday fo'
Shautauqua

Y 1HNalauIH.i
Alexandria Chuutodqua vii! be r
s..ogu.s%.sci th's year VITA, h:te ju. q
uqmat,a. starting at Ice Sch@3! S2.ur
.!sIy n73.a,ng az o'clock s'hacgo
Eve.y boy ANIL g:r! N the city is in
Wei 70 .ake part and to report a
rae school promptly at $50 III
mcmN'ng.
Every dF;!d taking pan: n the pa~
a.!a VIII stand chanc" Of VIZ NJ
fas. Ju.ic~ ticket, as six free ;..k&S'
g2ci fer every session, W.! be g:vef
away sf.er the parade.
RE y,ur paNE o. yo1r bicycle
dress funny o. make up float, bu'
NV III means bring q hcm og scsna
=. ',,.g 10 make ro;zc.
The float crest,'rg the mcst =
i.cssss n the pa!ac;2 WIFI be rctcd i!
t11a juiges. The Jaricr ChantauqG
Ccanns:.sae. and the. chii,J"ca rsrG
c'ra:-ng. Up 10 iEGe number CT fv"
viii he awarded each single a9m.5
len ticket 70 any cne performance.
Dc.:'. forget the time, Saturday a
. q. m. A gccd time rs promised a..
y-cu are urged to be present.
Mss Leslie Cox. Chairman cf tH.
Jurlcr ChaUtauq:a Committee will ,:
glad 10 give further particulars
Tdc-aSG2 G38.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-07
Hear Three Addresses
Kiwanis Club Holds Weekly :uac'
con This Afternoon

At the weekly luncheon Of the
Kiws ris Club this afte. noon IN the
We:tm, <te~ i,Gildine, shot addr" :.
>: wa.- r-a;in By Gil engineer E
{. n,'..:., Capt. F. ". Jordan. as
s:s:ant manager of tbe Washington
Baseball Club; Z. Clinton Enight
Col. Jrliaa Y. Williams rresided
and boost prizes were distributed by
J Randall Catcu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-07
HEAT FATAL TO WOMAN

North 1onawarda, y. Y. July ;.
Intense. heat claimed its first vic
tim here today. Louise Black, 62
years old, was overcome and died
before aid could be summoned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-07

of which would fall in the same
fiscal year IN which !, is proposed
% begin payments undcr the bonus
BIZ.
Then, too, It * contended by Mr.
Mellon that the Liberty bonds, now
below par, would be depressed fur.
her in market value. In that gen.
2ral connection it was shown that
already there is grave danger that
the necessary expenditures Of the
Government il the near future win
exceed its current receipts. leaving
deficits TO be met BY new taxes or
further borrowing
Concluding. Mr.. Mellon recog-
nized the obligation Of the Govern
ment to provide generously for dis
a!,led veterans Of the war, saying
hat this obligation could not be dis.
charged adequately if I'VE dissipate
cur resources in a sweeping plan fc,
cash payments to abie-bodled for
mer soldiers and sailors"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-07
Two Wills Probated

In the circuit court for this city
in vacation the will Of the late
Jacob Brill was admitted to probate
The testator leaves his estate TO his
wife. Mrs. Edith Teresa Bril- and
names her as cxecutrix ard she quail
fled as such. The instrument is
dated March ID, 1917.
In the same court the will Of Will
liam II. Rich, dated May p, 1918
was admitted to probate and testatol
leaves his estate to his three child
ren. Frederick H. Rich IS named as
executor and he qualified az such.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
JUSTICE WALLACE MOUNT HONORED
BY FRIENDS IN LAST EARTHLY RITES
Reverned Tempeton Conducts Impressive Services in Ro-
tunda Of Temple Of Jus tice Amid Banks of
Flowers

Over two hundred friends and ad-
mirers of Justice Wallace Mount were
gathered this afternoon in the main
corridor Of the Temple of Justice to
pay their last respects to one Of the
most popular and we'll known justices
Washington supreme bench has
ever had. Funeral services were
started promptly at II o'clock and
long before the appointed hour the
friends had assembled until every
available space and even the CALLER
les were crowded to overlooking.
The body of the judge lay in state
from $3.50 o'clock until the funeral
in the rotunda of the temple where
his work was carried on. A profu-
sion of beautiful flowers and set
pieces were banked about the casket
which was placed near the entrance
to the supreme court chamber. A
beautiful cover of lavender and white
asters combined with roses, sent by
MS colleagues on the supreme bench
completely covered the casket, on
either side of which stood two large
pieces of roses, one sent by the
grand lodge of the I. o. o. F., of
which he was past grand master, and
the other sent by the Washington
State Bar Association Of which Judge
! Mount was a member.
Rev. TempletOn Opens Services
The funeral services were opened
by Rev. H. s. Templeton of the First
Presbyterian church of Bellingnam
an old fried of the Mount family. Al
both Reverend Templeton and Judg
Mount were born in Oregon ant
graduated from the University o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09

BY furnishing a national forum in
which all American women, irrespec-
tive of creed, class, condition or
political complexion. can meet and
exchange views, the Woman's Ma
tional Foundation, in the opinion of
its first vice-prcsidcnt, Mrs. James
Mcdonald. is going to help inau-
guratc Il new era i'll lie woman
movement.
Mrs. Mcdonald, who lived long
abroad. when her husband was OPEN
ing NY new oil territory in England. In
dia,. China ami japan, has an inter-
national ,icwpoin; on most affairs.
Just 5ow she believes that the cru
cial question before every country
is disarmament. For that reason she
has proposed the first referendum
among Foundation members, blanks
for which are now being prepared.
This referendum, provision for
which is Eaue in the general Foun-
dation program. will have the two
fold effect o. focusing feminine at
tention on disarmament and of re-
cording the opinions Foundation
members express.
in order that membership in the
Foundation may be within the reach
OF every forward looking woman in
America, the basic fee has been made
SLIGO q year. Those interested ~
its program, hopes and aspirations,
should communicate with either Mrs.
{. c. Calhoun. president, or Mrs.
James Mcdonald. first vice-presi-
dent, Woman's National Foundation.
Connecticut Avenue. NV, Washing
ton. y e
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
be tn, rule throughout the state.

be tn, rule throughout the state.
With the patorl doing business, the
applications for drivers licenses are
increasing. From Seattle, where the
law apparently had not been taken
seriously up to the present time, came
a call for 5000 license application
blanks. Other counties are asking
for blanks in numbers corresponding
to their populations, according to
Fred :. Dibble, director of licenses,
though the Eastern Washington coun-
les ar still behind those on the West
side. some of which are beginning
to feel the work of the highway pa
troll. The license department esti-
mates that there are still about 100,
900 drivers in the state who have
not epplied for licenses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09

claring that he found S1,O61 in delin-
quent taxes and assessments already
standing against the district which
would be covered in the Improvement
and so felt it would be impossible to
sell the bonds. The matter was re-
ferred to the street committee for
further action along the line of the
changes suggested by Chaplin in the
improvement plan.
Wood reported on the proposed i'm
provement of Lincoln street from
East Side and 800 feet of Boundary
that it would cost $500 and to
grade the right of way would go far
beyond the assessable value Of the
property end in his opinion the bonds
would not sell. The problem was
passed back to the street committee.
Police Justice Walter Crosby re-
ported that he had collected $94S.05
in fines, costs and forfeitures during
August. Chief of Police made 43
arrests.
Applications of Cora M. Williams
for a hotel license at AIS Washing
ton street, Of Mrs. r. A. Gronbeck
for a like license at 800 IL East
Fourth street were received and re-
ferred to committee. On committee
recommendation r. Wenzel was
granted a soft drink license and G. H.
ant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09

Oregon. After Reverend Tempelton's
short opening Of the services the
choir consicting of Mrs. May Moore
Anders, Miss Gertrude Knox. Harry
Dittmars and Harold Hoffman. sang
followed by a beautiful tribute by
Judge Stephen Chadwick Of Seattle,
formerly member of the supreme
bench, who has been an intimate
friend of Judge Mount for many
years. He told of the judges life
work with great feeling. Prayer was
given by Reverned Templeton after
which the choir concluded the SER
vices with Beautiful Isle of Some
where.
Pallbearers were c. ]. Lord, Geo.
Mills, c. c. Winstanley. H. B. Nc
Elroy, Henry Mcclure Of Seattle and
L. B. Faulkner. Honorary pallbear-
ers were Justices Bridges, Holcomb,
Main, Tolman, Fullerton, Mitchell,
Bridges and former justices Stephen
Chadwick of Seattle; Stanley Web
ster Of Spokane, o. G.. Ellis of Tao
oma, Fred Bausman Of Seattle and
Governor Louis F. Hart, all old
friends and associates Of deceased.
A long funeral cortege of init
mate friends and associates accom-.
panied the body and family of Judge
Mount to South Tacoma where ere.
nation occurred.
| State Loses Able Jurist.
| With the death of Judge Mount
Washington loses one of it's ablest
jurists. Through over a quarter o.
a centuray he interpreted and de
clared the law in this state in a fear
less and just manner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
NEW YORK GIANTS
NEAR NATIONAL LEAD

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Helped by
the fast moving St. Louis Cardinals,
the New York Giants were within
half game OF the National league
today. Both Pittsburgh and the New
Workers have won IS games but the
Pirates have lost one game less than
the Giants.
The Giants move again today on
Brooklyn, club which has been CIV
ing them more trouble this season
than any team on the circuit. Pitts
burgh has another tilt with tue Cardi-
mails.
The Yanks are still out In front
In the American league and are NOV
ing In high gear.
Breaks. still going against the
champions, now have taken Coveleski
on the list. He IL suffering from q
strained back and may be out Of the
game for some time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09

she is identified with all civic and
welfare movements. Mrs. Hammond
Is a vice-president OF the Founda-
ton, one aim of which is the teach.
ing of subjects conducive to better
citizenship among the country's
women.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. who
is a member of the Executive Com
mittee of the Woman's National
Foundation, was chairman of the
Navy League Comforts Committee
during the war and now heads that
committee which aims to memorial
ize the fighters of Belleau Wood.
Those interested in becoming
members of the Foundation, the ba-
sic entrance fee of which is but $1.OO
tor non-residents, should communi.
cate with Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, Presi-
dent, Woman's National Foundation.
Connecticut Avenue, N. W., Wash.
ington, D. c.