davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
COLUMBIASWIMMERS
LOSE TOPRINCETON
Orange and Black Captures
Relay and Wins Meet by
% Points to 25.

Columbia lost a swimming meet to
Princeton IN the Morningside pool last
night. The result was in doubt until the
last event was contested. the Tigers win
ming by the score of 2s to Is.
The lead seesawed back and forth from
one team to the other until every event
had been run off except the relay. the
Blue and White men leading at this
point by the score of Is to 20. and upon
the relay depended the result OF the meet
Princeton took the lead at the beginning.
Cooper beating Chrystal to the touchoff
Lowndes made up the slight difference
and Bernard and Stinson plunged In to-
gcther The Columbia man could not
keep I'D the pace set by Stinson. and
gave Eberhardt, the last swimmer FOR
the home team, q three yard handicap
Ebcrhardt slowly cut down the lead until
at the turn the men were only scant
yard apart but Shriver of Princeton put
forth every effort and managed to win oy
the margin OF about six inches.
Although Columbia led Princeton IN
the water polo game by tho score OF IL
to s at the end Of the first half, princeton
did not allow the Blue and White to
score In the second session. and ran up
a total Of Is itself. The final score Was
- to I3 in favor Of Princeton. The sum-
maries:
80 Yard swim-won by Tbcrhard Colunn-
biA: shrfver, Princeton, second: Murray
Princeton, third. Time, Is As seconds.
Dive-won by Balbach. Columbia; Driscoll.
Princeton. second; Gulick. Princeton. third
22o Yard sw,m-won by Macdonald. Prince
ton; Kelsey. Princeton, second; 6chif, Co
iurnbia, third. Time. 2m. 10 +-5s.
Plunge for Distance-Won by Mahar. Co
lumbiR, IS feet in 80 As seconds; Pawley.
Princeton, second. "a IT. In; rserson. Co
lurnbia, third. 6o n.
100 Yard Swtm-Won by Eberhardt. Column
bia: Lowndes, Columbia. second: Stinson.
Princeton. third. Time. 50 seconds.
Relay Race. 200 Yards-Won by Prtnceton
GCoopcr, Murray. Stinson and Shrfver); Co
lun1bia second (Chrystal. Lowndes. Bernard
and Tberhardt).
naH Lou Maniay " y A
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
Rudolph to Pitch
on a Bonus Basis

~ oSroN. March t.--starting for
u the South to-day Manager
Mitchell Of the Braves
learned that he would have with him
again Richard Rudolph. the Little
Master" ono OF the three pitchers
who brought victory 70 the Braves
In 1914. Rudolph's arm failed him
last year and he was given perrnis-
sion to play anywhere. but lie de-
clded after a conference with Presi-
dent Grant that he would be back
with the Braves on bonus basis.
So much for the games no pitches,
and SO much more the games he wins.
Leaving Boston for the clubs
spring camp at Galveston. Texas,
Manager Mitchell had with him only
two recruit pitchers. Cy Morgan OF
Middlcboro. who was with Springfield
in the Eastern League last year, and
John Cooney OF Cranston. r. l., one
of the baseball fariily Of that neme-
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
BATTLING ORTEGA IS
WINNER OVER CARBONE

Battling Ortega, the Mexican middle
weight. last night gained the judges de-
cision over Frank Carbone In a fifteen
round bout In the Pioneer Sporting Club.
From the nfth round until the end
Ortega had the better Of the contest By
wide margin.
Although there were no knockdovns
Ortega landed many hard punches on his
opponents jaw. any one OF which would
have brought the average boxer to the
canvas. Carbone complained to the ref
cree continually that he was being hit
low. but the referee could see no reason
for the protest. Carbone weighed 1853
pounds, while Ortega tipped the beam
at 1b5 pounds.
In another bout Johnny smith knocked
out Pat Bishop in the second round.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
COLUMBIA FENCERS
WIN FROM QUAKERS

PHILADELPHIA, March columbia
University fencers nosed out the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania swordsrnen here
this afternoon In a keenly contested dual
meet, bouts TO 4. The New Workers
also won the sabre contest taking 3
out Of the matches.
Foils--Bencoe. Columbia. defeated Capt.
Rhodes, Penn. Z to 4: Ren'bo. Penn. de-
feated Mahon, Columbia. TO .: Farley.
Columbia, defeated Hettinger. Penn. 8 to Z:
Rarnbo. Penn. defeated Bencoe, Columbia.
= 10 8: Mahon, Columbia. defeated Het-
finger, Penn, II 70 TO- Rhodes. Penn. de-
feated Farley. Columbia. TO 8; Bencoe.
Rhodes Penn. defeated Mahon. Columbia.
II to s; Farley. Columbia. defeated Rambo.
Penn, to 3.
sabres-Rcaves, Columbia, defeated Sea-
bright Penn, 70 o; Walton, Penn, de-
feated Terrina, Columbia. 10 3; Reaves.
Columbia, defeated Walton. Penn. TO y;
Ferrina, Columbia. defeated Seabrisht. Penn,
4 TO q.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
New Date for Trial
of Indicted White Sox

0HICAGO March A new date
for the trial OF eight former
- members OF the Chicago
White Sox involved in the 1919
World Series scandal. originally
scheduled to begin March IL. will
be set next Monday as result OF
a move made to-day by the prosecu-
tlon for a delay.
Counsel for the prosecution asked
that the cases be stricken from the
call on the ground that additional
tinne was required TO prepare for the
trial The motion was opposed by
attorneys for the defendants who
declared a postponement would pre-
vent the indicted players from re-
turning TO the game this season.
1t finally was agreed that new
date should be set Monday. Judge
Deter indicated that the trial would
be advanced but a few days.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
DIAMOND GOSSIP COLLEGE SPORTS-BOXING
McGraw MtimateS Giants
Will Not Play the Tigers
McGraw Posts Batting
Order of the Giants

Special Despatch to THE NEW YosK
HERALD.
CAN ANTONIO. Texas. March A.
At the end of two torrtd prac-
~ tice sessions under q nlidsum-
mcr sun to-day John J. McGraw
posted the following batting order
for tho contest with the local Texas
Leaguers tomorrow:
Monroe and Grimes, second base:
King and Walker. left field; Frisch.
third base Young and Spencer, right
field; Kelly. first base: Brown. CEN
tire field; Gross. shortstop: Snyder
and Henline. catchers Ryan, Rem
Kelly and Carton. pitchers.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
CANADIANS KEEN
FOR BIG TITLE BOUT
Syndicate Representative on
the Way to See Tex
Rickard.
Local Boxing Bouts to
Be Decided Tonight

Commonwcaith Sporting Club-Mike MO
Cnbe vs.. Willie Fentour, l0 roundsi
rounds.
Pioneer sporting Club-Marty Collins W.
Bud Dempsey, IL rounds; Oakley heyes
Woodhaveu Sporting Club Dexter rarkl
Sailor Jee Daley w. Young Stownrt.
u rounds; Young jersey W. rhily NC
Tom Mc(iowan, 10 rounds.
Rldgewood Grove Sporting Club-Ir1sh
Paddy Flynn va. Phil Bloom. ID rounds:
Johnny Mciirart W. Young Limbo, 10
rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
FORDHAM STAMINA WINS.

Tnor, N. Y. March 4.-Fordham Uni-
vers,ty nve's stamina won In tho last
few minutes OF play after Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute speed had held the
lead in the finai game OF the Troy Poly
technio season here tonight Tho hnal
score wna Is TO ts
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
VICTORY FOR W. a ,. FIVE.

WASHINGTON, Pa. March f.--Wa-hingtcr
and jefferson celebrated inauguration day
by Defeating it. most cherished rival. the
night BY - to 40. The victory came a
pleasing break 10 long series Of settncks
suffered by the Presidents at tho hands OF
,he Panthors covering a period OF two years
and followed a previous defeat week aro.
suatained In Pittsburgh by practically the
ra acnre.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
HARVARD S DEFEATS BROWN,

se,c,at Despatch to THE NEW YosK HraALp.
c.MpnfpoE, Mass. March "A last
,,tr,.e effort could not enable the brown
=. ,,te,ball team to overcome an early
lead rolled UP by the Harvard team to-
niaht. ard the Providence collcsians
went down to 30 to 2s defeat
,,ss Brown.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
norGu rO lead w. VA. pOxERs.

aiORC;ASTOwN, w. va, March 5.-Scotty
Tough, West Vrgiria's sensational t25
pound wreater. who has won six straight
oouts for tho Mountaineers this season. wr-s
to-day reelected captain OF the team for next
season. Hough halls from wcllsburg. w.
Va, and wfi be senior here next yer.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

seore--rIsrvard 30; Brown. % Goals from
sIocr made by McIseish, o; PABLO, ], Fits
2; Chase. 1. Miller tHarvsrd), |; App'sgau.
fror, foui,-lpAlio, A.: Chase, 4; Jcsiyn, y.
Isilory, Q observation-disclosures; Hartlcy
for rslio: Fefring for Chase s,ansn ior teir-
inr Fciring for Miller Brown: woods Toe
EDDY, Josiyn for Albright, Albright for APP
1lcsass.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
Cobb Makes Prediction.

what do you think of the Tigers
chancesr" Cobb was asked this evening
after he had led his men through a hard
workout at Breckenridge Park. And
how do you like managing so far7"
Ty tackled tho queries In a very seri-
ous mood. Evidently the worries OF
leading a major league outfit are not al
together to the Georgian's liking. And
his real worries have not even started.
Most certainly the Tigers are not
going to win the pennant." Cobb re-
piled. "The club Is IN a state of reor-
ganization, and II wifi take little time
to get Il going the way I would like II
10 go. I DO not expect to finish any
better than sixth, and II we land In that
position I will feel satisfied. SO far
like managing, but ] cannot tell how I
win like II when the season Is about two
months old. BY that time II the Tigers
are not doing as well as I expect them
TO do there will be big shakeup.
There viii be new blood on the team"
Among the Giants the feeling In that
Cobb will last about two months. They
think that he Is too teniperamental to
manage q ball club. and they add that
too many Of his players are not on
friendly terms with him. However. the
Giants have not been famous for liking
Cobb since 1917.
George Burns arrived with McGraw
from Havana. He looks fit and may
20 In against the San Antonios on Sun
day.
Benny Kauff and Larry Doyle are
on their way here from New York.
Larry will spend few days with his
old pals previous 70 hitting for Georgia
and his Toronto charges. Hc wants a
few players.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
Nrw yoRKER CaPTarv AT YALE.

NEW HAVEN. March f.-Ciernent A. Girls
com of New York Tonight was elected cap
lin OF the Yale hockey team Cor r.xt year;
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

Bert Hunter. who was with the Giants
as a third baseman several years ago
and now IL free agent has come here
for q trial with the Giants. Hunter
was with the Red Sox last season and
now Is an outfieIder. The Giants sent
hisi To Chicago IN the Zimmerman
trade. and fron the Cubs he went 70
he Pacific Coast League. then on TO
the lied So1.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

LOOKING for Better Room? You VIII find
(. in The Herald under Furnished Rooms
a Los-ciaSsifici sectioa.-adr.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

Stanisiaus Zbyszko has cancelled all
hts out OF town engagements and, will
remain IN this city until he meets Joe
Stecher IN their match to finish March
IL at the Seventy-hrst Regiment Armory.
Zbyszko has settled down TO rigorous
training. for on the result OF this match
ne must either stay In the background or
Jump into the championship class.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

George Burns arrived with McGraw
from Havana. He looks fit and may
20 In against the San Antonios on Sun
day.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

Tom Connolly, tho Tulsa outfieldsr.
has appeared like anything but phe-
nom in batting practice. but In the
game to-day he looked a better batter
than he has In practice.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion
boxer. will referee the bout between Billy
Miske and Farmer Lodge at 81. Paul
Monday night Dempsey knocked Miske
out In three rounds at Benton Harbor
last Labor Day.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

II such ruling were 20 be made by
the New York Boxing Commission many
Of our most prominent referees would
at once return their license cards.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

Battling Levinsly. light heavyweight
champion, and Homer Smith, the Kala-
mazoo battlcr who disposed OF Wild BIZ
Reid. conqueror OF Willie Meehan, have
been matched to appear at the Manhat-
tan Casino next Wednesday night.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

Raymond French. infielder. home Ala
media, Cal. and recruited from Des
aIoines OF the Western Association.
sends word that he Is on his way.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

Ed Leopard. New York semi-pro
pitcher, who sprained his ankle early
in the week, Is sound again and prac-
tising.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
DISTRICT CHILDREN ATTEND
FAIRY TALE PRODUCTION.

Washington children yesterday
afternoon focked to the opening of
the new playhouse. at 1742 Church
street. when "A Lady Here and
There" a dramatization of a Hans
Christian Andersen tale. was pre-
sented by a capable cast, including
a number of New York actors. The
little theater, which is the Holton
Arms gymnasium remodeled, ap-
pealed to the children, for 1t Is
quite different from anything In
Washington and has many features
that are just what the average boy
and girl enjoys. For instance. there
are seats that are just like those
at the circus, and these apparel 10
oe preferred to the regular chairs.
The play, which is an ideal fairy
story. was beautifully staged. and
the performance was given smooth
ly. despite the difficulties of an ini-
tial effort. Young hostesses did
duty as ushers. Music and dancing
added to the interest of the drama.
Among those who have indorsed
the enterprise and have given 1t
substantial support are Nine. Pezet,
Coonley, Mrs. c. c. Calhoun. Mrs.
w aiiei heiihah' -hIS' Ai III u
Ramsey, Mrs. A. S. Burfeson, Mrs.
c. w. Wetmore, Mrs. Theodore
Noyes, Mrs. William A. White and
Miss Mabel T. Boardman.
Among those who visited the little
theater on the first day were Mrs.
Larz Anderson, Mrs. Charles ]. Bell,
Mrs. f. J. Stellwagen, Mrs. James
NJ. Johnston and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun.
The little theater is situated on
Church street, which is two blocks
from Dupont Circle. and is just be-
hind st. Thomas Church.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the
following applicants are from this
city.
William H. Sawnn. "a, and Ger
trude NJ. Posey, 81. The Rev. j. S.
Montgomery.
Allen Lederick. Il, and Irene
Coates, 19. The Rev. E. E. Rich
ardson.
. Guy Jackson. 90, and Christine
Gilbert, 20. The Rev. J. T. Harvey.
William r. A. J. Jones. IS, and
Aleisa H. E. Cross, 81. The Rev.
J. J. OConnor.
Homer n. LeGrand, 25, of Hamlet,
N. c., and Lillian S. Merrimon, %.
of Greensboro, n. c. The Rev. H &.
D. Wilson.
Leslie F. Layne, 81, and Margeur-
lite V. Baker, Is, both of Richmond,
va. The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Horace Carter. 2s:, and Julia Dor
sey, 2s. The Rev. w. ]. lyman.
Edward F.. Dunk, IS. of Chicago,
ILL.,, and Mary D. Mckay, Is. The
Rev. J. A. Cowan.
Fisk Howard, jr., 26, of Phoenix,
Ariz., and Louise Burgin, 81, of
Asheville, n. C. The Rev ]. N.
Waldron.
Benjamin H. Carr, 80, of Balti-
more. Md, and Adaline s. Enoch, "a.
The Rev. c. r. Stetson.
Joseph G. Butler, 40, and Alice
Thomas, 50. The Rev. P.'J. Richie:
Edward H. Malaney, 22, and Janet
Macaulay, 81. The Rev. H. H.
Ranch.
Robert B. Martin, IS, and Marion
A. Scott. 20. The Rev. f. d. Nc.
Graw.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
Thursday afternoon Informally In
compliment to Mrs, HaSnesworth.
MICHIGAN ID. A. II, HEAD
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER.

Mrs. l.. Victor Seydel, state vice
regent of the Daughters of the
American Revolution of Michigan,
entertained thirty-four guests at
luncheon at the Hotel Powhatan
yesterday in honor of Mrs. George
Maynard Minor, the president gen.
eral of the D. A. r. Included among
the guests were the guest of honor,
Nine. Grouitch, wife of the Serbian
Minister: Mrs. Carl Mapes. wife Of
Representative Mapes of Michigan;
Mrs. George Thatcher Guerney, Mrs.
John Lsidlaw Buel. state regent for
Connecticut; Mrs. Charles H. Aull,
vice president general from Ne
braska: Mrs. William Henry Wait,
vice president general from Michi-
gan; and Alice Louise McDuffy.
state regent OF Michigan.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
Washington Buyers in N. Y.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The fol-
lowing buyers, representing Wash
ington firms, are registered at ho-
tells here" Goldenbers. N. - H.
rGrunebaum, domestics, silks, dress
goods, white goods. fiannels; L. J.
jackson, furniture; A, Abbott. dry
goods;. 20s Fifth avenue. Wood :
ward & Lothrop-Miss NJ. A. Homes,
ladies' coats only" tricotine, poi-
ret twills. silks; J. o. Moque, furni-
ture, carpets, rugs. bedding; Mrs.
NJ. Johnson women's and chiidren's
hosiery, knit underwear; 334 Fourth
avenue. Hecht & Co.-H. ]. Kane
row, barefoot sandals, play oxfords; /;
lis West Thirtieth street.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
Miss Gordon Asks SI5. 900
Alleging Broken Contract

NEW YORK, April 22-Kitty Cor
don. moving picture and vaudeville
actress. appeared today before Jus
tice John Ford in the Supreme Court
to press a suit for $4,000 against
Gilbert tGilD NJ. Anderson. and l..
Lawrence Weber. Miss Gordon all
leges that she was engaged by the
two men for the production of eight
photo plays for a period of thirty
two weeks at sl.25O weekly and IS
per cent of the profits.
When the contract fell through.
Miss Gordon said II took her twelve
weeks to get another. She wants
1880 a week for that period.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
Unkissed Groom, Sues
To AnnuL His MARRIAGE

NEW YORK. April 22.-The way
Frederick Richardson looks at It.
thirteen years is too long for a
bridegroom to wait Tor a kiss. His
wife, Florence, married in 1908. hav-
ing failed in that regard. Richard
son averred in a petition for an
nulment, that he verify believes she
does not love him.
Richardson. a treasurer Of a man.
ufacturing company, complained that
when he tried to kiss his bride just
after tha ceremony she repulsed
him, ordering him not to get
"mushy" The honeymoon was kiss
less. They lived together an un-
romantic eighteen months.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23

concert. The terraces were lighted
with graceful rows of red, blue and
yellow lights. the Venezuelan colors
Half concealing the sad IndiaI
which broods over the lily pool. was
a large Illuminated colorful shield
of the coat of arms of Venezuela
while flanking IT on one side was a
waving flag of that nation made all
Of electric lights while a similar
American flag was on the other side
Varicolored lights outlined and were
reflected in the pool and they, with
the beautiful shrubbery, the gowns
and Jewels. OF the women and the
uniforms of the officers of many ma
tions made a picture that will not
be socn forgotten by Washington
society.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
TODAY

Sonora de Riano, . luncheon.
Mrs. De Witt Talmage. q din
ner.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. a din
ner.
Pi Beta Phi Sorority a ban
quet.
Mr. and Mrs. william connor.
a dinner.
Junior Prom Of St. Johns COL
Iege. .... ~
Mrs. Albert Levin Richard son,
a tea. = IS
Mrs. Francis S. Nash, lunch
con. -" ~r
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Green.
a dinner. ill.,.
Recital. Charles Ram Kennedy
and Edith Wynne Matthison.
Mount Vernon Seminary.
Judge Charles Howry, a stag
dinner.
Mrs. Ross Thompson, a lunch
con.
Mrs. John F. waggaman, a
dinner.
Royal Country Club. a dance.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
Secretary Appointed
For Public Printer

Miss Mary Ann Tate. OF Tennessee,
has been appointed secretary to
George II. Carter, the public print
er. She will head welfare work
among women employed in the Gov
ernment Printing once.
For the past seven years Miss
Tate had been stenographer and as
sistant clerk to the Joint COMMITTEES
on Printing at the Capitol.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
RoOseUeIfs CHId-Rent
Lalc Becomes Effective

ALBANY, n. Y, April Gland
lords are prevented from refusing
to rent to a tenant with children.
under a law which became effective
today.
The law. which was sponsored by
former AssembIyman Roosevelt, now
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy. and
by Senator Straus, makes violation
of its provisions a misdemeanor.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
.Ohioans Visit
Ia Blue Room
Mrs. Harding Receives d,
A. r. Delegates from
Home Chapters.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

Mrs. Harding yesterday afternoon
was hostess at. q small reception
for the Ohio delegation to the D.
A. r. Congress. She greeted her
guests in the Blue Room. Tea later
was served in the State dining
room.
Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene and Mrs.
Frank Willis, wives of the Ohio
Senator's. Miss Laura Harlan as
sisted.
President Harding yesterday re-
ceiyed Mrs. Katharine Clemmons
Gould. of New York, founder of the
woman's Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States. She conferred
regarding an exhibition of the
works of Miss Ven Post. the ia
nous Swedish sculptress, depicting
postwar conditions In Europe. The
exhibit will be opened here in a
few weeks. 49,
Today the Chief Executive win
break the ground for the National
Baptist Memorial to Roger Will
Jams at sixteenth. street and Co.
lunbia road the ceremony taking
place at $40 o'clock this afternoon.
The Vice President and Mrs. Coo
lidge were honor guests at q din
,ner last evening by Senator and
Mrs. Arthur Capper at their home
on Sixteenth street. A select COM
pany was invited to meet them. in
cluding Senator and Mrs. Harry S
New, Senator and Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick, Senator William p. Dill
ingham, Col. and MRS. william c.
Rovers. Mrs. Delos A Blodgett. and
Mrs. Charles G. Matthews.
MRS. COOLIDGE HONORED
AT CHARMING TEA.
Mrs. Coolidge was the guest at
a charming tea given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Parket West IN
her quarters at the Soldiers Home
Mrs. west received her guests in
the drawing room. where D. lovely
background. was formed of pink
snapdragons and dogwoed boughs
massed with palms The hostess
wore an Afternoon gown of hy-
drangea blue crepe georgette bead
ed in steel with a delightful har-
monizing corsage bouquet of or
ehids. Col. George Vidmer made
the introductions. Assisting Mrs.
West were Mrs. John w. Weeks,
wife of the Secretary of War, ana
Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss, wife of the
governor of Soldiers Home. Mrs.
william C. Rivers, Mrs. Fox Conner
and Mrs. Joseph Hampson presided
at the tea table. The other mem
bers of the party were Mrs. Dennis
E. Nolan. Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
Mrs. Tyree r. Rivers and Mrs.
CLARENCE A. Ridley Mrs. Edwin
WelIes presided at the punch bowl.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
John W. Weeks, the Assistant Sec
retary of War and Mrs. Wainwright
and Gen. John J. Pershing will re-
ceive the guests at the dance to be
given Monday evening. May 2. at
the New willard Hotel by the War
Department Polo Association for
the purpose Of promoting polo in
the Capital The ball will be under
the patronage of the Secretary OF
War. the Assistant Secretary of
War, Gen. Peyton c. March. chief
of staff; Gen Charles S. Farnsworth.
chief of infantry; Gen. John J.
Pershing, Gen willard A. -Holbrook.
chief Of cavalry, and Gen. William
]. Snow. chief OF field artillery.
Among the boxholders for the af-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
BIRTHS.

White.
John T. and Ruth II. Sutherland. girl.
Frank II. and Anita 4. COakIey. boy.
Omer and LOttie n. whaley. girl.
Albert II. and winifred EaSkiDe. girl.
Jay V. and Ada Z. Woodruff, boy.
George and Hester Gill. girl.
William II. and Mary X. Brown, boy.
Robert X. and Marie A. Henchey, boy.
Grover G. and Annie b. Robey. girl and
boy ttwins).
Oliver A. and Gladys Zell. girl twins.
Oscar W. and winifred Sh1mate, boy.
Frank A. and ErnestiDe N. Case. girl.
Herbert X. and Eva Briggs. boy.
Sam and Gertrude DalZell. boy.
Marinus and Lillian DeGast boy.
Charles Z. and Mary c. Lusby, boy.
Colered.
Daniel A. and Colet Rogers. boy.
Chester and Theresa jenkins, Firl.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
DEATHS.

white
Thomas r. Nolan. ar. 70 yrs.. 1919 r II.
nv.
Bsrnie Rosenbsum, %. Garfield Hosp.
Mary z. Dolby. es. es7 RIIeifh st. -.
Alice J. Crowley, a. S05I Not ~.
Mary A. Simpson. Is, 1875 Kslorama I'd
Hartford Y. Thrift. Sa. Tuberculosis Hosp.
Frank v. Hayden, as Se6 sth st -.
Raymond v. Tsllmsn. days. Homeo. Hos.
lnfHnt Of Glhdys and Olive Zen, 10 nis-..
I21s G st. Se.
Infant Of Gladys and olive Zen. S min.
LILO 81 se' o, -----
Virginia Bryant. a yr-, 1871 csrroFburr
pl. sw.
Philip Briscoe. :. 1875 Marion q. ~.