davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
Boots and Saddle

IlThro will be no racing at Havana
tt.day. The entries are out for to-
xborrow.
An allowance race at Dix furlongs
y<lnra together a good field of sprintcrs
Vapld Day, which ran second TO Tip
ylfy Witchet on Monday, appears best
fhday. Panaman and Mavourneen
probably will furnish the contention
X Other horses we'll placed are: First
rhce. Hermis Kemble, Pluribelle. Brass
sfScks, sseond, Murphy, Lively, Mar
@1rst Akin; third. Matches Mary,
Vriro. Little Annie: fifth, Neddam,
Hleate, Hngneur; sixth, High Gear,
Walnut Hall. Murray; seventh, King
3sojap. ave, waflike-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
Married Gasmen Win

Tho married men OF the main office OF the
u, @. J. defeated the single men in game
OF basketball played at Community Church
Broad and oxford streets. Tho score was IL
TO .. Stewart, formerly OF the New York State
for the married men. while Fielder. OF st
Paurs. made the only field goal credited to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

Ray McCarney. who handles tho puaillstic
nspIrntiCns ef Al Gordon MISC has undsr-
taken tho management Of Eddie DelnvCey,
Southwark italian liFhtwG sht.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

Marty Doyle has q new bantam. Young
Martin by name, and Martin Is oprn to take
on Al GuTdon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

Jce Libby. local hnrd-hltting Eexr;
wclterwcight, mny 80 abroad with his man
agcr. Carl Barrett. Libby has scored ,
Etrlng OF knockouts IN the last year, pack
Ing a terrific WallOp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
"kItty" Bransf7eId Cub Scout

Chicago. Dec. THE signing OF kitty"
Bransheld. former National League nv,
sacker. scout for the Chicago Nationals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

Tommy O'TooIe will so on IN the star bout
agn Inst Al Verbccken at the Cambria Fri
day night. Jimmy McGoNern VI, Johnny
Fuuber, heayywc ightH will be the semi
I'frIirns: Charley Boyd VS.. Tommy Nelson,
Robby Wilson vs.. Terry Hgnlon and Billy
Delaney vs. Efny Marriott.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
h Developed Championship Placed California Football Map
MULLER, UNIV. OF CAL.,
CAN PASS so YARDS
"Brick Has Heaued Forwards From Twenty Yard Linz
across Opponents 'Coal-Picks Up Watermelon
With One Hand, They Say
BY GRANTLAND RICE

ship, to use a masculine term for Fam
inine case. s"'
1t was quite evident that she wo, q.
from her top form over here. bnt .ss -.
evidently believed she could win ,nu sne
way. When she found that she cou,dn,,
win, her interest in the remaindos =,
the match was informal and impersor.S u
not to say academic.
When in proper condition she co,,,s
hit a tennis ball with more combin.S
pace and accuracy th6n any woman ~.
have ever seen play. "'
But she would never "die for dear ala
Rutgers" Not In fifteen or twen,s Us
thousand years. '"
TT IS no more right to judge Franz.
i by Mile. Lenglen than Il Ia "a ,uas.
the United States by the war records
eight or ten highly acclaimed spo,t,ns
stars In more than n few branches
play. Just why the case was ever wo,ts
dragging up again is a mystery that ma,
never be solved.
THE New York State Athletic Chm.
L mission has just discovered how
quicksand operates, once you get IN
over both ears. In that case the um.i
exit is the other side of the earth.
COPYRIGHT. 1921, All Rights Reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

He tailed two goals from the field
and made eleven foul tries good out Of
eighteen attempts.
The real surprise Of the game was
the great work Of Drummond. This
player. who stands six feet tall, played
one of the best games at center that
has been seen in long while. He reg
istered seven double deckers.
AS 1t Is his first year in basketball
and the first game he has participated
in this year his work was more than
clarifying. DR.. O'Brien had much
praise for his big center after the con
tests. He was opposed to johnson and
Jameson, who replaced johnson in the
second half.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

The Dutch Company Cup, emblematic
Of the Interscholastic League football
championship. will be presented to
Frankford High School, winner of the
public high school crown this year, Fri
day morning. The presentation will be
made in the schools assembly hall.
The cup is n new trophy. The Pio-
nccrs are the first to possess 1t. The
Ellis, Gimbel Cup, formerly cmblematic
of the title, was won by Central High
last year, permanently. The Mirrors
captured the cup after winning tho foot
ball title three years in succession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

Earl Hartman will attend the sixth an
nunl dance OF tn, Avondale Club ot No
Crca's Friday niEft. Earl Is in strict train
Ing for several e1thsrweght bouts his
m InaGer. Jack Wetnstein, Is lining UP for
him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
ANDY SMITH RETURNS
ITO COAST TO PREPARE
4 TEAM FOR w. e LGAME
Cdornid Coach Says He Does Not Desire Came in East
Because OF Long Journey-lNade Great Record
= in FiUe Years in the West
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

NDREW SMITH Andrew
"A for weeks and believes it Is enough.
the Andrew conclusion
announced himself
" 81 away, he said shortly II the Golden West
his
his audience o his destination.
lback
the University lie VERY his day
Blue
University California
The In T.. 8. A., : taking n o territory.
Pacific which hours
Earlier him his been
received bales from the other end of the Continent He had just
Jefferson New Years Day Pasadena and taking we'll earned and
highly
"1m said by Of opening the II have
leading
would slightly
don't boast it.
Jefferson
what have learned Greasy Ne has glad of that
possible
m "JITlSHTNGTON AND JEFFERSONS places
w colleges. Their
than that Therefore, believe
al made a ,clecton.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

Joe jackson is training diligently. ~
Vrrborl,en Saturday night than for any bout
I have ever had" said Jackson + day. There
Is 10. OF local interest in the jackson.
IN. national in the scml-fnal 90 the Joe
N,lson-irlsh Johnny Curtin contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

kI ockCut punch. He slowed away Carl
Dcta In one round at the Cambria in hin
last bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
Has Thirty.fve Men on Varsity

VERY big squad Smith
~ He takes of
rule there the a he ~
Smith looks his coaching
Curing the season and senior is good
not
irty'hve men in the 1921 varsity juniors
the 1922 defeated
being the lineup. ~ ''N a
this Andy
should be studied carefully by
~ certainly is worth here
Six members in
prendy have filed
guard McMln
Etevens,
Brick Muller, the the
He intercollegiate high jump champion weighs 100
seldom is used Muller he
his handson n the ball. which is SOME
III TAKING it all in oH looks football
this and the
be epdtche dtoth
" rConpan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

Jimmy IIaxter, of Kcnsingtcn, ts . prom.
islng hyweight He appeared IN his ninth
bou, against Al Moore ct the Cambria last
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

thing did when he took
~
follow:
i / the material
g See their
s. Have a coaching staff.
u kind OF schedule.
In getting the material Smith started with the
university Andy Smith
California able
ef take charge Of their they mued with
graduates.
close
falling behind he
3l behind
in
The Smith
he his
instead line Therefore in
and
1t difficult schedule
travelled Seattle
colleges far that will
trains unless
Y For ullp in
ldredn a of
in and that the
home They hoIdavs
p notp permitit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
Faced Tough Proposition in 1916


and
The California
much credit the nky Penn athlete. He
football coach He virtually pioneer for the and his
had to be taught from the ground
In 1905 was decided to eliminate the American game because of its
5 all of the high school boys played and the big fall
California other
t&me take That
the
challenge of
California Stanford football
been all of fourishng
schools nothing about the They had to be everything
school
football before college something of the
hnnary work
nhdt
i a 6lurbs O
\ Smith Established System and Stuck To Ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

A nnmler OF Phlladelphih's prorinen,
boxers Will be among those there st the first
annual dance OF the 6-l4 Club. to he held
tonight at Mercantile EGu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

A new promoter WILL break into tthe local
Rrosdway A. G. at the National 4. A. to-
night. HIS cards: Eddystonc Miller vs.
Tommy Loughran. Billy Parker, W. >, Jack
Cullen Tommy HOY Va. Eddie Toley, Frank
summers vs. Ptry d ,nnelly and Johnny
Maybe vs.. Ray MulliRan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

Young Jack Dempsey will appear in the
wind-up at the Bijou Theatre tonight.
Matchmaker Eddie Hayes has paired OF
Dempsey with Frame Rocco. Two other
Iouts scheduled arc Al Holtzman %s, Billy
Tay and Andy Rivers VI. Johnny White.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

Sailor Sp1E is out With challenge e
Willie McClotkey and Tommy Colleen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
Scraps about Scrappers

Joe Jackson is training diligently, ~
am WORKING harder for my match with Al
Saturday nSht sn toE Uy any TSeTS S@Is
is a lc. Of local interest in tho Jackson
%erbrcken sot.to. which viii be decided OF
tho National In the scmi final 70 the Joe
N,lson-Irlsh Johnny Curtin contest.
Young Jack Dempsey will appear in the
wind-up at the Bijou Theatre tonight
8SmHs"H %,a E'fH TSan At Rocfo % Two c6%
ray and Andy Rivers W. Johnny White.
A new promoter Will break into the local
ncid when Frank Pacitti opens the new
broadway A. c. at the National A. A. to-
tUIen tUiIe%S tommy Tommy Hoy vs.. Eddie Foley, Frank
Summers vs.. Ptlly d nneIly and Johnny
Mnyt1 ck vs.. Ray MuIlgan.
Sailor sp,r is out yith a Challenge to
Willie McClotkey and Tommy Colleen.
| nun,er OF Ph,Iadelphta's prominent
! byxers Will be among those there st the frst
annual dance OF the 6-l4 Club. to le held
| tonight at Mercantile Fsll.
nrot.res. desires competition with Sammy
| i5rttom AMI Bobby Burman-
Jimmy Haxter. 2f K"nsingtcn, ts a prom.
! Using hyweight. He appeared In his ninth
bout against Al Moore ct the Cambria last
week.
GcorEie Stark. a welterweight, possesses a
kI ockCut punch. He slowed away Carl
TIclta In one round at the Cambria in hln
last bout.
Earl Hartman will attend the sixth an
nunl dance OF tn, Avondale Club st No
! Crcas Friday night. Earl Is In strict train
ing for several feath srNveisht bouts his
m tnaGer. Jack Weinstein. Is lining up for
him.
Tommy O'TooIe will 80 on IN the star bout
! against Al Verbccken At the Cambria Fri
day night. Jimmy McGolern VI, Johnny
Fuuber, heaYywc lights. will be the semi
pfclims: Charley Boyd VS. Tommy Nelson
Delaney vs. giny Marriott.
Jco libby. local hnrd-hltting Negro
wcIterwcight rnny go abroad with his man
agor Carl Barrett. Libby has scored 4
string OF knockouts IN the last year, pact-
Ing a terrific waIloP.
Marty Doyle has 4 new bantam. Young
Martin by name, and Martin Is open to take
on Al Gordon
Ray McCarney. who handles tho pua1llstlc
nspiratiCns Ct Al Gordon nlso has undsr-
taken tho management Of Eddie DClnEFey
Southwark italian lightweight.
nrent Of the ENIEl"G IURLIc LipGER Tor
Ht rnAn HindIn. Fred Pacitt and Al Jafto
"kItty" BransHeId Cub Scout
Chicago. Dec. THE signing OF Kitty"
all
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
RENT COMMISSION
ACTION ATTACKED
Equity Court Suit VIII Go TO
Supreme Court, Jurists
Predict.

The validity OF the acts OF the
Rent Commission under the District
rent law have again been attacked
In Equity Court, and in the OPT iion
of the Rent Commissioners and fur
lists the Supreme Court will again
be asked to establish its legality.
The possibility that the commits
sion has misconstrued some provf-
sion OF the rent law may result in
temporary injunction against
them
Justice Bailey. in Equity Court a
few days ago issued a temporary
injunction hating the inquiry into
the rents OF apartments at 2Ie 7
street and So7 street northeast
owned by George r. Linkins. The
inquiries were started by the Rent
Commission on its own initiative.
The first attack was based on the
claim that the commission had pro-
ceeded in an illegal manner by not
making the owners of the proper
ties a party to the proceedings In
an attack yesterday Linkfns con-
tended that theeact OF August "a
1921, was defective, in that IL failed
TO provide for the continuance OF
the commission and did not set any
term Of ONCE for the commission.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
Santa to Lift
Debt of Church
DR.. Ball Will Burn $4,000
Mortgage in Christmas
Service Today.

An unusual Christmas service will
take place in the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church, Sixth and A streets
northeast, tomorrow morning when
the pastor, Rev. John Compton Ball,
will burn the $4,000 mortgage on
the church.
The first sermon preached in the
present church was on December
"a, 1911. DR.. Ball became pastor
of the Metropolitan Baptist conEre-
CATION since 1893 and 1t was through
his efforts that the new church. was
built and the mortgage paid. The
value of the property now stands
at 100000. .'
Rev. Quirof Harlan will read
fro mthe scriptures after which r.
o. Otterbach will present the mort
gage to DR.. Ball. Mrs. Camilla
Lowell, Mrs. M. J. MacLean and lit
tie Miss Mary SLIDER will assist in
the burning Of the papers. Miss
Ethel Noel will light the candle.
Benediction will be pronounced by
Rev. Thomas Browne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
ALLEGED SLAYER
TRICKED BY POLICE
Charlottesville Negro Lays
Blame Upon Con-
federate.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Dec.
2a.z-Ry -resorting to a ruse. the po-
lice officers investigating the MUIR
der Of Cornelius V. Ward on -Decem-
Der 10 have uncovered the whole
plot and fixed the guilt for the
crime upon the two colored men
arrested last week-Henry Lockett
and Tom Sparks-they say.
Failing to secure information
from the suspected negroes, and
lacking sufficient discriminating
proof against them, the officers de-
cided on the familiar detective plan
of tracing up the wives of the
twain. Mary Sparks, wife of Tom
Sparks, had decamped soon after
her husband was arrested, but yes
terday afternoon Officers Wood and
Greaver located her at the home of
a friend, who turned out to be a
relative OF Lockett's wife. The Of
ficers openly laid the charge
against her husband, and she weak
ened and told what she knew.
When Sparks was faced with his
wife he broke down and made a
clean breast of the affair, police
say, but tried TO shield himself by
laying the blame on Lockett. He
said that he and Lockett had OBJ
served Ward exhibiting a large
sum Of money which induced them
to plan to waylay him. Accord
ingly they concealed themselves in
a clump of woods just beyond the
university. Finally, he claimed,
when Ward approached Lockett
jumped out and grabbed the horse
by the bride and drew him into the
side road. He then stated that
Ward jumped from the buggy bran
dishing Ratchet at Lockett, where
upon the latter drew a pistol and
fired at Ward. who doubled -up in
agony. Then 1t was, he says, that
in order to finish him off, Lockett
struck him a blow upon the head
with a stone, which fslled him to
the ground.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
GRAND JURY WINS FIGHT
TOSEE RECORDS OF MORSE
Defense Yields Point and Justice Warns oil
playing With Fire"

with IRE and may be burned next
time.
The disputed records had been
brought from New York by the cor
porauon.s auditor, Bart Murray,
who Thursdey- refused to allow the
grand jury to see them. Justice
Mccoy was to have decided yester-
day on the right to withhold the
records, but the sudden surrender
OF Morse's counsel ended the dis
pute.
Federal Attorney Peyton Gordon
then declared there were a number
of books mentioned in the subpoena
that Mr.. Murray said he did not
have in his possession.
Irwin Morse, also named on the
warrant accusing his father. then
announced, There are some more
books which they are going to send
down tonight. They will be ht re
tomorrow morning. Any books that
we have we will be glad to bring
down"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
JAMES MONEYS
FUNERAL TODAY

James Mooney, foremost Indian ex
pert and prominent ethnologist, con-
nected with the Smithsonian Institu.
ton since 1885, died Thursday, at his
residence. 1850 University place, after
a long illness.
Mr.. Mooney was a past president of
the Anthropological Society Of Wash.
ington, and an active member of the
Mississippi Valley Historical Associa-
ton and the first president of the
Gaelic Society of Washington. He
wrote the Sacred Formulas of the
Cherokee" 'Siouan Tribes of the
East" THE Ghost Dance RELIGION,
Calendar History of the Kiowa In
dians," and many other books of
Indian lore. and of Irish customs,
Funeral services will be held for
him this morning at 9 o'clock at st.
Paul's Roman Catholic Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

SPECIAL ass OFF
On entirS stocf Of Reed and wiilov rur-
niture. chairs. suits, Lounges, lamps. fern
sunos; everything In reed novelties. We DO
painting and make cushions for reed fur
niture
UPHOLSTERY AND NOVELTY
SUPPLY STORE
91I 7th St Main szIa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

CHURCHES OF CITY
PLAN IMPRESSIVE
HOLIDAY SERVICE
Famous Midnight Mass
At Mt. Calvary, in
BroOkland.
DONS GALA ATTIRE
Washington Bedecked With
Holly. and Mistletoe to
Greet Kris Kringle.
DONS GALA ATTIRE

Washington-holly and mIstletoe
6sdecked-starts its yuletide holi-
day with all the old-time spirit to-
day.
Christmas Eve promises to be one
OF the gala days of the year for
the Nations Capital. Besides the
thousands of. home celebrations
many Of the churches have ar
ranged for observances.
santa Clans on Way.
Santa Claus Is on his way. The
/. children are picking out the big
gest stockings they can fnd and
hanging them right next to the
fireplace, so the genial old gentle
man will have no trouble in find
ing them when he comes down the
chimney.
Although most of the Protestant
churches of the city have reserved
their most elaborate Christmas
services for tomorrow, the Catholic
churches will make the most of
Christmas Eve.
Probably the most impressive
service win be the long famous
midnight mass at the Franciscan
monastery, Mount Calvary, al
BroOkland. This will be the haven
OF hundreds of District residents OF
all creeds when Christmas starts at
midnight.
Procession TO Grotto.
Following the solemn high mass
which will start at midnight, will
come the annual procession to abe
GrOtto of Bethlehem, in the cata-
combs under the monastery. led by
The brown robed monks bearing
candles. Here services will be con-
Quoted about the cradle of the
,nr.st-child. which are an exact
Ie..lica of those which take place
every Christmas Eve in Bethlehem
The services at the birthplace OF
Our Lord also are conducted by the
Franciscans.
At St Peters Church, Second and
streets southeast. a solemn high
mass will be celebrated at midnight
b. III Rev. Mgr. j. NJ. O'Brien, with
Rev. s T. Morris as deacon and
1:cv. T. 2. Eidenbam suhdeaoea
Fr. Morris will deliver the sermon.
The choir. directed by Mrs. Hattie
l:itchie Prescott and Miss Catharine
NicKcnna, oTganist, will render a
program o: Christmas music.
Christmas activities have been
brisk also air week at Walter Reed
Hospital. The Red Cross and
churches have been playing their
roles as Santa Claus.
Tonight carollers from the Church
of the Covenant will sing in the
wards. They will be accompanied
by Mrs. Franklin Ellis and Myron
whitney. soloists, and Miss Katha-
rine Riggs. harpist. Later there
will be a Christmas tree followed
by a special film on Christmas eve
after which the audience will be the
guests of Mrs Henry Rea, CORNER
Red Cross field director.
The annual Christmas celebration
of the Bureau OF Standards will be
staged this noon. A program has
been prepared. DR.. S. W. Stratton
chief of the bureau, is to act as hos,
to the staff and their families.
A midnight solemn mass with a
program of Christmas music has
been planned by st. Mary's Church
727 Fifth street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
YOUTHFUL BANK
THIEF SENTENCED
TO 5YEAR TERM
Convicted of Holding Up
Cashier of Georgia
Ave. Institution.
TWO GET A YEARS
Forger Sent to Prison for
Three Years; Others
Go to Jail.

Jail and penitentiary sentences
ranging from one year to 1--WE years
were imposed yesterday in the
criminal courts.
Philip Rudolph Greenfield, 40
year-old bank robber, was SEN
fenced to serve hve years in con-
nection with the hold-up of the
Georgia avenue branch of the Peo-
Piles Commercial and Savings Bank
on July Is last and the theft OF
ss40 from Ernest L. Brown, the
cashier. In consideration of this
sentence it is expected that the gov
eminent will nolle prosequi anoth-
er charge OF robbery against the
accused growing out Of the hold
up OF II. Winter Kendrick. OF the
sporting goods firm of Kavanaugh
& Kendrick, of 3247 NJ street north
west, in which Greenfield is alleged
to have obtained the pistol with
which he held up the bank cashier.
|, Probation Plea Refused.
Chief Justice Mccoy declined to
listen to a plea by counsel fol
Greenfield to place him on proba-
ton, and explained that the grav-
ity OF the offense and the fact that
the accused knew better and had
had a chance to lead a life other
than a criminal one warranted the
tence.
both colored; convicted of rob.
berry in connection with the hold.
up of George r. Blake, in the Mon
ument grounds, on July % last, AND
the theft OF 3ewelry valued at $500
and of SIS in cash-were sentenced
to serve four years each in the
penitentiary.
]. B. Williams, alias George
Yates. was sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary for forgery and
uttering. On December 20, 1919. he
forged the name OF Dana T. Miner
cashier Of the bank of Bowie, Arlz.
to a check for s2.1oo. deposited the
check in Washington bank and
drew 1880 on IT.
Two Years for shooting.
ROBERT dsnlHeloH was sen
,enced to two years in the peniten.
tiary on assault with a deadly wea.
pom. On September he shot and
wounded Newton williams. of 72t
New Jersey avenue northwest.
Albert D. Butler. colored, wa,
sentenced to serve one year in jai
for grand larceny. On December
| last he stole a tire tube and rim
| from the Capital Traction Company
Richard Frizzell was sentenced e
two years in the penitentiary fol
stealing $500 on August % from
Leo Tay4or. who resides at the cor
ner of the New Cut road and Cana
place northwest.
/ Earl ]. Thomas was sentenced e
two years for stealing an automo
bile belonging to Guy NARROW Of go
I street northwest. on August Is.