davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31

roRDs-TO TIE PARTY DESIRING
GOOD CHEAP USED FORD CAR
CALI. RIsHAwAKA 2O7L EVEN.
fNGs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
Rooms without BOARD


FURNISHED ROOMS for rent for light
housekeeping all modern, private en-
trance can Mishawaka 2O60. Inquire
af 114 vs. Marion ST. Mlshawaka Z3tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31

HOARD AND ROOM For one or two
ladies' or man and wife private home.
and home cooking Inquire az 40 W.
Third sf 29t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
M ishoWdRa
Classified

Lost and Found 10
DOG. Airadale. lost. round collar Call
Mishawaka SD or 2o22 Reward. W. II.
Farmenter. 5DtZ
Two HORSES found owner may have
same by describing property and pay
ing for ad. Oliver krouewitter. Phone
Klondvke 3 or - 3Ot3
STOLEN-If flexible liver taken from In
front OF Kurtz shop. 582 T. 4th ST., Is
not returned. prosecution viii follow.
Parents shogd give his attention. 31tt
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-03-05
sOr Charles II. Grandgent.

A prize of 800 is being offered
by the Italian intercollegiate As
sociation for the best essay Oh
Dante submitted by "a student in
a college or university in New
York City. The Association has
also announced a similar contest
for students in high schools and
preparatory schools in New York
City, with a first prize of so, a
second prize of $50. and a third
prize of $40. The National Dante
Committee viii award the Official
Dante Medal TO the winner of the
800 prize,
Professor Grandgeut delivered
a course Of six lectures and a pub
lie discourse on Dante at the Uni
versity of North Carolina during
the week Of February 7th.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-03-05
IL MONDO DIVENTA SEMPRE
PIU' BELLO

Una maSSaIa SERVE ALA NeVue
Freie Press: II monde diventa
ogni giornO pi1 bellO... BuOnsenSo
e cOmmercio flOriScOno; POpera
ha un incassa di duecentomila CO.
rome per sera e lie peliccie albion
dano... In altri tempt pOteva ac-
cadere che uno 81 accOstaSSe ad IN
bancO di macellaiO e chiedeSSe ad
esempio, venti heller di carne per
il cane. Ogni cane era allOra un
carnivOrO; oggi di che vivra Ia
nimale Sc ad un uomO accOStarsi
ad una macelleria e diventato i'm
possible? In n mercatO pOtrem-
mo asSiStere a questa scena un 81
.gnore 81 avvicina a un bancO 81
tOglie rispettosamente il cappello
Scusi, mi pu0 dire dove posse
compare del riso? 'interpella-
to rispOnde indicandO una botte-
ga: "La, &c corone al chilo. e
pasta ?'-La 72 corone. e lar
do ?"-L 'altro guarda impaziente
Porologio al braccio: Come We
de, qui metto 1875 corone al chi
lo' Nj perdoni ancora, signore
un ultima domanda E dove 81 pu6
prendere il denaro per compare
a simili prezzi Chi dara la ri
sposta all'interrogante? Nessuno
10 sa." Leggendo questa lettera
mi pare di essere ALA presenza d.
clio che prossimamente sara ira
mutato in realta anche in Italia Sc
andiamo di questo passo?
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-03-05
TYPEWRITER

Used and Released by U. S. GOv.rnrieas
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-03-05
MINOR NOTES ON THE DANTE


GEAEEhAI1UN
Houghton lIitf!in Company has
undertaken to publish special
Centenary edition of Norton's
translation Of the Divine Comedy
in one volume at the request of
the National Dante Committee.
DR.. Norton s translation is gener-
ally accepted as the best for the
English reader
At the request Of the National
Dante Committee, DR.. John 7.
Slattery is Preparing d Dante Pri-
mer, which viii give in small com
pass and at allow price, the essen
tial facts with regard to Dante's
life and times, his works and his
place in literature The book will
be.ready for distribution in about
a month.
The Committee has been en-
trusted with the duty Of distri-
buting the official Dante medal in
the United States. The medal will
be awarded by the National Dan
te Committee in recognition of dis
tinguished services in connection
with the Dante celebration, just
as it will be awarded in Italy by
the Casa Di Dante in Rome.
Professor Ernest Fl. Wilkins, Of
the University of Chicago, will
give two courses on Dante at the
Columbia Summer School, one in
Italian for advanced students and
one in English for undergradu-
ates.
The Dante Memorial Associa-
tiOn, under the chairmanship of
Dr. John 7. Slattery, is raising a
fund to be used in restoring the
ancient Church of San Francesca
in Ravenna, in which the body of
Dante was, first inferred.
The Chica % Literary Club op-
ened it's year on the evening of
January Bird with a Dante me-
mortal meeting in which DR.. Koch
Professor Mckenzie and Profess
sor Wilkins took part.
Dr. A. j. Armstrong, head of
the English Department Of Bay
lor University, has been selected
] to represent the Italian COmmu-
nifty of Waco, Texas, in placing a
permanent memorial wreath on
the tomb Of Dante at Ravenna.
The Dante League of America
will hold free Italian and English
study classes on Dante through
out the winter at the National
Arts Club, New York City.
The English Department of
Baylor University is gathering to-
gether all poems in English that
have been addressed to Dante OF
inspired by his work.
The Dante celebration at Har-
ward University will be held on
October 18th. The principal ora
ton will be delivered by Profes-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-03-05
L'ABTISTA POLACC0 ED
IL OUADRO DI PERSHING

Aibertide Kossak, artista, polac
co E un pittofe di corte, egli e We
nuto di Ctocow, Polonia, ad ese-
guire parecchie pitture, la prima
dele quail ha incominciato su Per
ehing.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-03-05

ST VENDE casa di 5 stanze con
rimessa per cavalli con 214 acri
di terreno-piantagione di frutta
ed acqua potable, sta ad un "a
di miglio d'Indiana. 81 vende per
81 800 Rivolgersi 7. L. Edwards
Indiana. III
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-03-05
PICCOLA POsTA

LETTORE di Homer City-n
tenente di Polizia Giuseppe Pc
trosino era native di Padula, prov.
Salerno, fu ucciso a Palermo il IL
mario 1909 mentre faceva dele
indagini cola per conto della po-
LIZA di New York.
G. SINDARI-Col passaporto a.
melicano, essendo cittadino, pu6
andare venire a suo piacinient6.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-03-05

Per evitare ritardi nell'invio del
giornale gil Abbonati che eambiano
indirizzo, sono pregati, oltre nj nuo-
vo di inViarci IL vecchio indiriS1o per
tacilitare IL detto cambio al pi6 pre-
sto possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-19
REHABILITATION.

that the soPsgotar lt is eeEretstaa stsa san "a
5l,sl, ,.n
to tas qassfgfasa NHfs p@eFsIts Is We Anppat e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-19

EeinkeM kebt. ]
pneh r. W.,
SeneF, Alice
IL9kei Iohn u. !
Cleo. walton
same
RFe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
Tinker Bob

3f-rEFl E.HNf'f gE-E, .W aN2-Eaga4 rN.NEF3
Tinker Bob started away whialing.
He was of to find Billy Mink and
Three Legs, the Muskrat, and Long
Neck. the Turtle. He knew that Billy
Mink was an irritable fellow and hard.
to manage but he would do what he
could to keep him working with the
anxious that the Ferry leave on time.
It was such q wonderful help because
it was a long way to tho old bridge
The King hadn't gone very tar
when "WhizzD went pine creature.
SO suddenly that Tinker. Bob was
startled. well now" said he, stop
ping to consider the cause Of that
sudden departure, that is . funny
one can run away like that and ex-
pect to keep out of my sight Maybe
it was some. forest dweller who was
afraid. Twill see him at once.'"E He
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

.--a. -TgEET4I T|Er-E-y .t
The little children Of the primary
Presbyterian Sunday school gave a
very fine Children's day program on
Sunday. morning in the church, open
ing at 1880 o'clock. Songs and recita-
tons and exercises were included and
a large company OF parents and
friends heard the program.
Miss Grace DeLong, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. belong. Dakota
avenue, will leave today for Fargo,
where she will make preparation Tor
entering upon her new duties as
home demonstration agent at large in
in the Beach city schools during the
year just ended, and during the last
week has been. the guest of her par
cnts. She will work under the direc-
ton of the Fargo agricultural col
lege.
Miss Kathryn Harris, who has been
q member of the state university ia
Guilty for four years as assistant mu-
sic supervisor, will not return to
Grand Forks next year, it has been
announced. Miss Harris has been APP
pointed supervisor of music in the
NIcol FaliS' AoAI., AA6A SSAOuA dhN
will go there in the fall. She will
spend the summer in Pembina with
her parents. Miss jeanette Harris
is leaving on Tuesday for Pembina,
after attending the state university
the year just ended.
X X X
Guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta
chapter house during commencement
week will include Misses Helen and
Lois Tombs of Ely, Mimi, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Stockwell of Fargo. Mrs
W. ]. Bell of Casselton. MI. n Mrs
John Mahon of Langdon, Mrs. LeBelle
Mahon Stephens of Crookston, Mrs. j.
H. Canham and Miss Lottie Canham
of jamestown, N. D., and Mrs. H. F
Ash of Desdemona, Texas.
Mrs. James Lynch, 210 Chestnut
street. left on Saturday for st. Paul
where she will visit with friends fol
| several days. Miss Colleen Lynch. he,
daughter. is at Reynolds spending the
week with friends.
Miss Lois vohs left on Sunday for
her home in Williston. N. D.. after at
tending the university sessions here
this year. Miss Jean Tompkins will
Eleave on Tuesday for her home in
Oberon, N. D. Miss Mabel Seim, who
has spent the year at the Delta Gam
ma house will not go to her home un.
til after the summer school sessions
which she expects to attend,
Commencement guests at the Alpha
Theta chapter house include Misses
Edna and Laura Myhre OF Rolette, n.
D., Corneha Carr Moen of Hunter, N,
D. Miss Grace Dunnell of Minot and
Miss Velma Webster, also of Minot,
who has been teaching at Rugby dur
ing the year.
Miss Ruth Mahon, who has been a
student at Rush Medical school OF
Chicago, arrived in the city Saturday
to attend the state university COM
menecment exercises. Her sister
Miss Frances Mahon is q member OF
the senior class.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
Al.Ilbha Pi Breakfast
Patty iUen Sunday

Y the home Of DR.. and Mrs. H. H.
EMiy. Lewis Boulevard, h annual
breakfast party OF Alpha ri chapter
oESskappa Alpha Theta sorority was
gwen on Sunday morning at 8 O'Clock.
CHVers were laid for some fifty guests.
TIE seniors who were the honor
t6ssts were favored with very attrac-
tive little silver picture frames beat
INK the sorority crest.
sFollowing the breakfast, pictures
ware taken on4the lawn and here was
afEet-to- gether social session. Active
ana prep members we're the hos
tsssses and they had as their guests
with the seniors. the alumnae mem
b2fs and the chapter p~atronesses, who
are Mesdames r. d. Campbell, r. d.
King. A. G.. Leonard. c. G. Gowran,
&C. Chandler, Joseph Kennedy and
J-AB. Wineman. Garden flowers cen
tered the tables. and decorated the
rboms and porch of the Healy home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

The state convention of the Wom-
ems Relief Corps has been reported
by ssGrand Forks representatives to
have been very successful. Mrs. T..
%. Mallory Inc Mrs. R. c. Turney at
tended the sessions which were held
last week, at Valley City. Following
ara the state officers elected at the
convention for the coming year:
\ a Observation-Disclosures Beal. Valley City.
: Senior Vice-Hattie Durfey, Fargo.
s2nnior Vice--Mrs. Anna Thompson,
Devils Lake.
sNhaplain-Mrs. Youngman, Minot.
1 SExecutive Board-Ruth Davis, VAL
lSxsCity; Maude Moe, Valley City: Mrs.
RSter, Granville; Mrs. Swiggum,
Grand Forks; Mrs. Bauerman, Cakes.
delegate at Large at National Con-
vSltion-Viola Duel, Devils Lake.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Miller, Fargo.
First Delegate-Alice Hall, James
t61n.
observation-disclosures Denis, Minot.
s8econd sDelegate-Ella Carlisle,
R11go.
-N1lternate-Mrs. Clark. Devils Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

Mrs. Harry Bacnrach and two little
ehf1dren, Irving and Howard, of Fari-
bElit, Mimi, arrived in Grand Forks
oHsFrhday to spend a fortnight as the
guests Of Mrs. Bachrach's parents. Mr..
street.
Z 1#
Miss Louise Canham will be hostess
tossa group of young women at a
house party this week in the Spriggs
cottage at Maple Lake, The guests
Will motor to the lake on Tuesday
evening. In the party will be Misses
Norma Young. Hazel Ha1verson, AL
dine harrington. Dorothy Heafy.
Ruby Crothers and Mildred Read.
Miss Canham's sister. Mrs. II. F. Ash
Of Desdemona. Texas will chaperone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
Benefit Peony
Sale 8 Opened

Under the auspices of q committee
Of prominent Grand Forks women, a
sale Of freshly cut peonies will be
conducted all this week at the r. b.
Griffith corner,Sproceeds to be turned
over entirely to the Community house
fund. The sale opened this morning
at $3.50 o'clock. and will continue all
week, 1t. has been announced. The
sale will close each evening at 6
O'clock.
party bouquets at headquarters. it was
announced, and$the committee has a
supply Of flowers sufficient to fill
many demandssSST The flowers will be
cut fresh at regular intervals. E. ].
Lander has very kindly donated the
flowers. sg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

lfJk 'aN..--s
Miss Dagna Hassell is entertaining.
at a house party at the Hassell: cot
tage at Maple Lake this week. Her.
Vivian Miller, Pearl Burtness. Henri
eta Shorb, Helen Hoffman and
Evelyn Suter, all "preps'' of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority.
* Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Young of Sur.
rey, N. d, motored to Grand Forks
on Saturday to attend the university
commencement exercises. Their
daughter. Miss Norma Young, will re-
ceive her diploma this year
Jean Alice is the name chosen for
the infant daughter. of Mr.. n Mrs.
W. r. Duke, .713 lone avenue, born
on saturday'.lsne. Il:
On Sunday afternoon the Odd Fell
lows and Rebekah lodges held
Memorial services for the deceased
members of the two lodges, at
Memorial Park cemetery.
"A musical program vas enjoyed by
the pupils of Mrs. Flossie Weller
Reiton's piano class, and their
mothers or. Saturday afternoon in
>"A D ~. kS&Soh q IlolllC, L ISOIIlt
Seventh street. The. children took:
part in the program and later the
hostess served refreshments.
Announcement of the marriage OF
Miss Margaret Juneau and Howard M.
Dryden, son of Mr.. and Mrs, W. e.
Dryden. S02 North Fourth street, haa
been made by the brides parents. : Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Juneau, 400 Cherry
\ street The tfAAk N1nna Sfi
Cronkston on Wednesday, June s, at
3 O'clock. 81
Misses Dorothy and Madelyn Cotton
left Sunday morning for Maple5Lake,
where during the coming week they
will give a house party at their sum-
mer home, "Laf-a-lot." Mrs. Frank
Lavalle will chaperone n the guests
are to be Misses Margaret and Eileen
Thacker, Grace Miller, Catherine Ire
panier, Prudence Stewart Josephine
Lynch. Louise Ryan and Helen O'Con-
nor. Miss Doris Norman will go over
Wednesday morning to join the party.
Nj. and Mrs. J. H. Bulls, Neils
block, are planning to leave within a
fortnight. for Denver. Colo, where
Saturday night, Mr.. and Mrs. Bulls
were guests OF honor at the regular
meeting of the Gideon society, held In
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ball, Ills University Avenue.
Miss Nella Kingsbury, head OF the
department Of expression, Wesley col
lege. will leave this evening en-
route for Boston, where she will at
ttend a. six weeks summer school.
Later Miss Kingsbury expects to go
to the White Mountains to spend the
remainder OF the summer withEsrei-
=
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Tisdale,& with
their two children, Ernest and Pat
Ircia. left Saturday evening for Bowes-
mont. n, D., where they will spend
the Weekend with relatives Before
returning they plan to visit for Z brief
time with friends in Winnipeg: They
EXPECT TO return to- Grand Forks on
Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy BArnes, daughter 81
Mr.. and Nrs. 70. ], Barnes sol South
t1fxth street, h1S returned from Brad
ford MaAL, where she has attended
the Bradford Academy this year. Mss
BARNES ptan1 q return 10 Bradford
lin the 16lf andggwt1l spend the sam
inner With her parents hers and ~ the
IBAff1es hummer home III Lake Be-
sHaF0lA want Al Drfne Reaiaika
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

"Whi1L,. WcnJ-S some Cre2fNFe, 80
suddenly that Tinker Bob was START
led. )
tapped thes Stone Of knowledge and
soon he stood in the midst Of the
thicket looking intotthe face of one OF
The, finestS creatures of he whole for
est. But this little feathered fellow
did not e the King. He had a coat
of brownish gray spotted in such 4
way that when he sat close to the
ground 1t was difficult for even the
King to see him.
Then Tinker Bob spoke. 80 it
was you who tried to get away from
me was it? Why lid you run, don't
you know that l am King of the For
est and it is hard to get away ffpm
me 2"
The Kings, appearance had been
30 sudden that our friend had n 10
chance to fly away, and then, when
he found out that it was Tinker Bob
ened forth: 20 King, 1 didn't know
it was you or ! wouldn't have tried
to get away You came upon me SO
suddenly that I was afraid it might
be@Red Fox and 1 took no chances"
oh, you need not be afraid of
Red Fox for he is in bed with mis-
nose all bandaged up, and he'll not
Oe OUT lot a. week, Sal0 tinker boD.
I'm SO glad 0 told me-" the
strange creature replied. "for I have
been afraid that he would find me be-
fore I had my home fixed up for the
summer. Mrs. Bob White is out
looking for a place now that she
thinks will be suitable for a home"
Yes that's who it was-Mr. Bob
White, and the King had not seen
him before this Spring. But he is a
bashful fellow and doesn't show. him
self very often. Even while the. King
sat on a log talking to him he kept
very close to the ground lest some
creature might chance ito pass that
way. Bob White. Bob White, Bob
White" came the clear Solnd.4
There is Mrs. BobE White now.
tn bet she has foufrd b place fof 5 u
summer home,SS ami away went Mr..
Bob White to. see If, it was true. zt
TomorrDW--The King goes .onssssa
|. 80 aiS El'-A 1890. !. HE,-Sl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

Miss Ruth Mahon, who has been a,
student at Rush Medical school OF
Chicago, arrived in the city Saturday,
to attend the state university COM
menecment exercises. Her sister,
Miss Frances Mahon is q member of
the senior class.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-01
WANTED
WANTED 10 RENT

WANTED To RENT
Permanent resident couple oi
Corpus Christi desires 90 rcat
five or six-ro0m house in Bluff
section IIeusc via be wanted
preferably about July Is. aud
not later than August
Parties can furnish hest oi
references, and s>ire neurts
that best VI care Wiz ht taken
of ihc property
II You are uuH routing
q house, but contemplate 1900,
nag about the time mentioned
above, you would confer fae
or by addressing tho under
Signed.
Address ~. caro- The caller.
giving fall niufuoiaion
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-01
MONEY 10 LOAN

3 per cent--Loans--3 per cent
20 hgt tund or r.rau homie or Pas 80
mortgage
tuIfri Home uuN1nfs - America.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-01

raH'r ''as.Ifed a 6ras -r'1'i'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-01

IfII rHu.e ..N COW fnurIn ff Hafr.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
SPECIALIST WINS
$500 DEMPSEY VERDICT

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-Jack
Dempsey lost, not the worlds title.
but a $500 verdict to DR.. Herbert NJ.
Goddard, eye. ear, nose, and throat
specialist, of 1881 Spruce street. yea
terday. A jury in Judge Knowles
court, which included two
women returned verdict OF $500 in
favor OF DR.. Goddard after hearing
testimony by expert medical men and
ether witnesses. DIR. Goddard brought
suit against Dempsey. claiming $500
balance of charge of $1,000 for per-
forming an operation on Dempsey's
nose on September II. 1910, in the
physicians office. Dempsey had re-
fused to pay the balance claimed. con
tending that the charge was excessive.
After II was brought out at the trial
that the operation on the champion
was a success, the jury ordered Demp-
sey to reimburse Dr. Goddard.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

Graham played stylish golf from this
point on, Jones being unable to set
tie down against the fiashy shots OF
the Englishman through the fairways
ard on the green's.
Jones took his defeat with the smile
of a good loser and. though continu-
ally falling behind Graham, did not
lose his ingenuity for making spec
tacular shots. After pulling his drive
On the eighth SO close. to a fence that
II was impossible for him to play the
ball in the right direction. he hit it
against the fence and it bounded back
twenty yards into the fairway.
PUTTING WAS WEAK.
The easy victory of Graham was
scored largely because Of Jones' poor
putting. The youth seemed unable to
I.lay the shortest puts accurately and
took three puts on four consecutive
holes, starting with the tenth.
Beddard, who defeated Tolley. up
set all calculations. He was not con-
sidered in the running for the cup be-
ing classed among the lesser lights In
British amateur ranks. He Is a very
careful player, however, and today
was at his very best playing the
methodical sort of game that is
Characteristic with so many English
players.
"The dismantling of Jones leaves
Fred Wright OF Boston and DR.. Paul
Hunter Of California, sole remaining
members of the invading American
team to fight ii out for the title
against an English field stripped OF
its champion.
The defeat of Jones was altogether
decisive. Graham reached the turn
four up on the American youth who
played raggedly and the match ended
at the thirteenth hole.
Edward Blackwell, Of Prestwick,
Scotland's hope in the tourney, de-
feated H. d. Gillies. or Rye. one up.
B. Darwin, of Woking. won from
Harry Braid, five up and four to
play.
Major C. o. Hezlet, of ROYAL Port
Rush, defeated Colin c. Aylmer. of
Ranelaugh. three up and one to
play. At the outset of :hc tourney
Aylmer was considered n strong
possibility for the championship.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

to sit and think. Among the
luxurious appointments of a mod
ern boobyhatch de luxe. life at
Occoquan Is one long. sweet
honeymoon.
Meantime the chief bone Of con-
tention is who will lose at Jersey
City. On the expiration of her
term in office. Highway Hattie
was delegated by those stalwsrt
patients of Lorton and way-sta-
tions. to convey to the waiting
outside world. their official prog
nosication of where Dempsey will
knock Carp to IL he ever gets
within thuming distance.
Another notable character and
fight authority will be misrcpre-
sented in this spot tomorrow.
Don't miss any OF this series OF
cross as your grand
children will curse you " they
fail to inherit this volume OF
worst sellers.
SKILLEM FINN.
(x) His mark.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
LAFAYETTE COACH SAYS
lE >CONEY WILL WIN 100

EASTON, Pa, May 25.-"Ar Le-
Coney, the Lafayette College sprinter.
will win the intercollegiate lO0-yard
dash this Saturday in Boston, says
Coach Harold Anson Bruce. OF the
Lafayette team. In the Middle States
intercollegiate championships, Le-
Coney won the century in 94-5 sec
onds. Since that time Bruce has been
training LeConey in getting under
full speed within the first thirty -hve
yards. LcConey also Is one of the
favorites in the 220-yard dash