davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
A Form Expert Picks Horse to Win and Then
He Loses-The Trouble Is the Horse
Don't Read His Tips
By John p. MEDBURY.

Horse racing has been a popular
form of sport ever since Jockey
Paul Revere took his early morn
ing gallop up the Boston bridal
path.
Nobody lost any money on that
race because Paurs four-legged
racing car was the only nag who
was running.
Jesse James was another jockey,
but he and his brothers won all
the dough in sight
They usually won every race by
a guns length.
They used to run races with iron
railroad horses from the round
house stables.
Other live stock owners who used
TO have entries in the races were
the express companies and the
sheriff's office.
The only way an outsider could
win any money on these races was
to capture one Of the James broth
ers' jockeys.
n the James trio Lost the raes
The Washington times., 1921-06-18

the Government would get it's
money back If the jockeys hadn't
spent 1t.
Racing is still going strong and
it's just as much gamble now as
it was then. The form expert tells
you that certain horse is sure to
win and then he loses. The trouble
is that the horses don't read his
tips.
OF course, the jockey has some
thing TO do with IL. A lot of them
could win the race by getting off
and carrying the horse in.
A horse very often loses bv n
nose. You can't blame the horse
for that, it isn't his fault IL he
hasn't got proboscis like an ele-
phant
The horses who run close race.
like this would be better off II
their faces were built like sword
Ash
When two horses are bound for
the finishing post neck and neck
each jockey wishes he were riding
giraffe.
.copyrish4- IAai- -hu Pv~~As~ sy>asnas.u IpoL
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
HOT DOG.

Totals. IS II y II Tothis - II II y
sBatted for Burwell in seventh.
tBatted for Lee in ninth
tBatted for Van Glider In ninth.
St Louis o0 81
washington Q o o rs
Runs--Tobin t7), sisIer, McManua. smith.
shanks, Charity t7(, o'Rourke Errors-
WilIisms. Harris, Rice. Two-base hits
O'Rourke. Shanks Stolen base-Harris
Sacrifice hit--Lamb. Left on bases-St
Louis o: Washington, 0. Bases on balls
on Mogridge, 4: OF Boland, .. Hits-On
Boland. . in S innings; on Burweii ! In
inning; on Van Glider. ] in inninss Hit
out-By Mogridge S. Umpires-Chill
Owens and Naiiin. Time-1:6s '
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
Peerless In Alexandria.

The Peerless A. c. will meet the
fast Torpedo team today at 2:3o p. m.
on the North Alfred street grounds
in Alexsndris. Mccarthy will work
sor the Peerless. All players are re-
uested to report at Twelfth street
md Pennsylvania avenue northwest
at 80 y. m. sharp
The Washington times., 1921-06-18

Harry Heilmann, of the Tigers,
tops the hitters with a percentage
OF .43L Ty Cobb leads the run
scorers with 81 tallies and also has
the most hits, 81.
Babe Ruth of the Yankees, oc-
cupics home run honors with 2a
circuit smashes.
George SisIer of the Browns shows
the way along the base paths with
16 stolen bases.
Following are the latest figures for
the National League:
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
I'M FITZPATRICK GETS
JOB AS SCHOOL COACH

BOSTON. June 1s-Jimmy Fftzpat-
rtck. of Meriden, Conn. who in recent
years has kicked footballs and pitch
ed basebslls In manner tC baffls
opponents of Boston College, will try
10 teach the youngsters at Portland
High School how II is done.
His appointment as athletic direc-
tor at the Maine school was an
nounced today, effective after ne Is
graduated from Boston College next
week. a8,. .,e
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
BABE RUTH MAY TWlRl
FREQUENTLY FOR YANKS

Babe Ruth started his second game
in the pitchers box for the Yankees
against the Tigers on June 13. Babes
nrst pitching effort for the Yankees
was made on June of last year, when
Ruth faced the Senators. Ruth won
both efforts. Because Ruth may take
his regular turn In the box for the
Yanks, a review of Ruth's lifetime
pitchiss career may prove OF interest
BABE RUTHs Lifetime PITCHING
The Washington times., 1921-06-18

biackie went almost q week with
out getting . smell of q hit until the
second game with the Indians. when
he did manage to get a single Since
then he has been getting one or two
daily and. best of all, they have
driven in many tallies.
In the third game with Cleveland
he got two hits. double and q sin
gle. Both led OF innings. He got
one blow in the last Cleveland con-
test. double to right In the NTH
that led on the frame.
LIKES THE BROWNS.
He likes the St. Louis type of huri-
ing. judging from his hits. In the
opening game he singled with q man
on in the fourth apd his single in the
eighth scored Shanks from second.
The next day his single In the sec
ond inning scored Miller from Sec
ond.
Yesterday he got one hit. q double
to left that brought Shsnks and
Charity over in the NTH.
ORourke's PRINCIPAL value to the
Griffmen rests not on his hitting.
timely as 1t ia. He works like q
charm around second base Time and
again he has cut off base-runpers
through dives right at them as they
swung out toward the garden.
BlaclSie Is absolutely fearless when
IL comes to keeping runners away
from second base, and he will have
to throw away a lot of games and go
hitiess for long streak before Man
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
MOLLA DEFEATS
MISS HOWK|NS IN
BRITISH TOURNEY
American Woman Tennis Cham
pion Wins Finals at Rochamp-
to in Straight Sets.

LONDON, June 1s.-In the final
round of the woman's tennis tourna-
ment at Rochampton today Mrs. Mol
la Bjurstedt Mallory. the American
champion. defeated Miss f. l. How
kins, In straight sets. 81. 6-2.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
KNOCKERS VILE TACKLE
TWO CLUBS TOMORROW

Georgetown fans are all set for q
thrilling double bill in the Hollow
tomorrow. The Knicks, who have
been slamming the old agate lately,
will take on the Clarendon and
Brookland teams
The first game, with the Claren-
don lads. will be staged at p. m.
the Brooklanders following.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
RECORD.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HALT GAME TOMORROW

Potomac and Keane Council tcsms
in the Casey" League will not play
tomorrow Games will be resumed
at Fifth and Florida avenue, north
east on Monday.
The second half OF the series ts
due to start on June %.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
Dreadnaughts to Play G. p. O

The Dreadnaught A. c. team will
meet the Government Printing once
team of Baggctt's field In Alexandra,
this afternoon at o'clock. Members
OF the Government Printing once
team are requested to report at
Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest at 1 30 sharp.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18

Ivan Olson, OF the Dodgers. leads
the league in run scoring. with forty
six taliies.
Irish Meusel, of the PhiIfSea, has
eleven home runs for the greatest
total.
Max Carey's thirteen stolen bases
gives him the leadership In that de-
partment of play.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
CRIFFS GAIN HALF GAME
ON INDIANS AND YANKS
IN WILD RUSH UPWARD
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Today the Gs four behind the league leaders, the
Cleveland Indians half behind the second place Yankees
four ahead Of their chsses the Boston Red sox They
They going to lose more gaines this make no
Gfs into them ham
The Grf beginning to believe in themselves No
without fight which
Of coming back from their
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
O'ROURKE GETS HIS HITS
WHEN THEY SCORE TALLIES
By LOUIS "A. BOUCHER.

Bse oRourts makes boast Of his 1921 batting In
eded he nearly blinded looking for his the list printed
these columns week. he has before
Backe will
the campaign cones
uly Of driving when he
preferred him
ORourke
begin hitting, in
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
NATIONAL.

YEsTERDAY's GAMES.
Chicago. IL; New York. 10.
Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh, 3.
Cincinnati, IL; Phila-. ..
Boston. 10; St LouiA Q.
TODAY's GAMES.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Boston at St Louia
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1921-06-18

AUSTIN M'HENRY MAKING
WARM FIGHT FOR HONORS

Austin McHenry Of the st Louis Cardinals making fight
honors in the National with
reached the 1896 mark while Rogers Honsby his
along with batting of 46 They
number of with Hornsby collecting five bnges
third
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
BING MILLER CROWDS HIS
WAY INTO MYSTIC CIRCLE

Bng slowly and far has landed in the 500
Gfmens left6elder to finish high
among the American League In his hrst thirty
1875 times hit safely 38 times and mas
batting addition the big fellow is fielding
himself thousands the
Ia by busnesslke Of PLAYING the national game
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
CLUB RAFTING.
Shams Want Game.

Shamrock A. c. is looking for a
game tomorrow afternoon. Manager
Glascock. Lincoln 11Is-w will haudle
any challenges
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

yEsTEHDAYr GAMES.
Washington. 3: ST. Louis, 4.
Boston. SIS: Detroit. "a.
Other games postponed. raiA-
rODAY's GAMES.
St. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadeiphia-
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Bostoa-
NATIONAL.
p,,.ssA y y L l. PSI ss brooklyn y w i rss ,is
New Yok - z2 .so7 Chicago. 20 z8 .<s1
Boston. 20 rs .5s7 Cincinnati rs 81 .<3s
St Louis. 27 2s sos Phirphia ls IS sos
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
BIG LEAGUE SCORES
OF THE WEEK

AMERICAN.
Yesterday's high snd low sccres:
High-Detroft, 8.
I0W-Sf LAMA arSd n><v->sf A =
The Washington times., 1921-06-18

Totals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
FIND JACK THE SrASHER
IN CITY'S MOVIE HOUSES
Many W"aicn Hrpurt Their Drr.s-.
Ruined by sharp kuiir
uf NnndnI

chef of Police sherry and Captain
u Detectives Wrigh; ycs,crday issued
warning to citizens who attend movu.
shows 70 be on tao Lookout for ..
NaHdai Who appears To TAX. delight
10 slasning pieces from peoples
clothing. tn captain has received a
number ~ complaints 90, clothini.
damaged ~ this woy. Monday
afternoon ia" received 4 complaint,
from a woman who sa.d sh. had at
tended performance at one o; the
Broad street. thcntcr> She ala no,
notice anything wrong ana wen, to
her home
When she arrived HON" she found
That large piece OF goods had beer,
cut from her dress. The piece was
ahuu; SIX or seven inches square and
was cut out apparently with a v.ry.
sharp knife on the Side Of her skirt.
The clothing was in;uc, when shc
wen; into the showhousc and could
have been cut OUT in no other way
THAN by some arr WHO evidently sat
next IN her amd applied a knit. 10
her clothes. She cons !d-rs +,
fortunate tina; She herself was no,
injured by the knife Just wha, ;h.
obiec, OF such Il practice is cannot
De guessed. but Captain Wright has
deemed II wise 10 put people on their
guard against the person who j. do
ing II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02

Parker. OF Appaiach.a. Va. for the
plaintiff Ia error. and by MIR. Jo.. II.
Ch!t""od. tinted State attorney. Of
l!n"n"Ite' Va. for the defendant IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
BOGUS INSPECTOR VISITS
BUILDINGS, TAKING UP CASH
Games to "I'iy Pipes: Ira,rs With
Watch EcioDRinE Ia Young
Wpui;n

WHO is the rathcr tall llght-haired
man 81 from - 10 % who mas been
posing yarsonsly a. an electrical IN
srccior ard pipe nx.r and who on
this prri"St las been entering offices
Ia various parts Of town ANA making
away WAN valnabl,s! Captain Alex
and.r : Wright, head u "a. Ie;ec-
twc department ~ police. Yesterday
ISSUED warning 20 the public
"gains, The msn. Many complaints
have come ~ rcspect!ai ;nc opera.
tions OF t'c man
Monday afternoon ne visited tho
American National Bank Buudlng ana
made away with watch belonging
u young woman in one or the Of
fees lie Claimed to hc pipe in
spcc,0r ;hrr" lie also visited Tho
Times Dispatch building. AT which
place Ne took 60 from tho pocNetbook
OF young woman In one OF tile Of
hccs. y s"arch was made in Thu
1imos-Dispatch Building. bat no trace
Of him could be found, Other COM
plants have come in from people
who have been vic.+.n!zcd 10y him. 1,
il said that he has also visited prl-
vaie residences lie is described as
wearing a browu!sh ovcrcoat, with =
llght-co,orcd bill folder protruding
from /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
Andrews Continues III.

Roland l.. Andrews president Of
the Capital Motor Corporation. con
tinnrs i'll ~ his residences. roo y
Hanover Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
Mr.. OR MRS.
DYsPEPT|C
Get rid OF Indigestion and
Stomach Worries with
Pape's Diapepsin"

Really docs put weak. disordercd
stomachs in or,icr--'rcally docs
overcome Indigestion. dyspepsia gas.
heartburn and SourncSS due To acid
icrmenthtion-that- that-mallcs
PapeH DiapcpSin the largest selling
stomach antacid and regulator in the
world. IL what you eat fcrmcnts and
turns sour. YOU bel.h gas and eruc-
tate undiScstcd food o: water; head
is Dizzy and aches; breath foul;
tongue coated. remember the mo-
mcht 'P"pc'a DlapcpSin" comes in
contact with the stomach all such
distress vanishcs. It's truly aston
ish!ng-almost marvellous, and the
JOY is its harmlcssness. y box OF
Pape's lIiapcpsin tablets costs so
little At drug stores. Ioo.--AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
LAWYERS HELP PRESERVE
JOHN MARSHALL HOME
Association sends \. T.. y 4. $500
Toward NninE"nn.icc uf His
,.'i, pI1t,

The Virginia state Ear Associl-
ton mas sent the Association Tor the
Preservation Of Virginia Antiqu!tics
Il check for $500 toward tho payment
"' 500 due on its pledge of 81. 900 to-
ward tn ind:ntcn' ace and prcscrva-
ton of The John MgrshaIl House, Ill,
was announced yesterday a, a meet
ms OF the y. l. y. \. directory board.
Mrs john Dunn. chairman of the
John Marshall House committee. re-
ported That tho bookcas. OF tile Chief
justice ~ nov n tn" house. a bci;ucst
20 the association 10y The late Miss
Emily iiarTi-, ndlauEhtcr Of the
Chief Justice. Ills @rcat-TranddauSh gin
ter. Miss Ellen Wade, has presented
h.t|-onc Interesting and suitable vol,
hin"S. Mrs. Dunn suggested that a
book reception b. held Friday after
noon from 3 20 !, O'Clock. This will
be Marshall Day. and ii was suggest
cd tn.t gifts .; cooks .or tho book
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02

image 70 which one IS accus toned.
the men arc in natural positions out
under the trees Thcy seem to hay.
assembled on the brow Of "a green
hili. as IL they were waiting to be
joined by another comradc.
Lee on Traveller occupies the center
OF he group aud tho grcu; chieG,ain
is !oohing out over tac valley where
e fcw shells are bursting on his
right is the SLENDER A =. Hiu lean
ing an his sword. and close be5ii. sits
F,tznugh Lee on Ills charger. point
Ing on, an enemy movement 70 the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
MRS. RICHARDSON URGES
BUSINESS TOPICS LIBRARY
Delivers Address Before Women.
Advertising CIub-S5o Set
ABIDE for purnOhc

Mrs. EudOrt Ramsey Richardson
Spokc on The Better Business Blu
rrcau Library" AT Il meeting or the
Womcn'S Advertising club yesterday
IN MaNimc's. II IL planned hv the
bureau 10 establish a library for the
business men and women school
children and general public of Rich
inonH on busin, IS topics, and Mrs.
Richardson urged ehr members TO
support the movement. Approprii-
ton OF $50 was made by ihc club
MISS l.. Steihcns. employment head
OF the Cohen Co, spoke on THE rSN-
choinSy OF Employment" giving her
met hods Of selecting employees and
Miss Virginia Campbell spoke on the
necessity OF all members registering
So that mt the next rlecticn the club
VIII nave 100 per cent voting mem
ncrShin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
MAN UFACTURERS TO PLAN
FOR RICHMOND EXPOSITION
VIII Meet This Afternoon mt =, In
t~hnmbc. of Commerce
t--Hffnrluu,

Richmond manufacturers will at
tend "A meeting this afternoon at 1
o'clock in the Chamber Of Commences
auditorium relative 20 the exhibit of
Richmond made goods 10 he staged
in the Grays' Armory the week of
f"oruary -. Il. {. Laird, general
presidcnt Of III" Chamber. Will ad
dress the meeting.
y number OF farmers have written
their Intention OF attending the cX-
position. II was announced ycstcr-
day. According To a letter received
from Gr"cnsv'llc- G.. merchants Of
that section Will b" represented H..
VISITORS TO the exposition. The zen
Will hold its meeting at $3.50 o'clocI;
this afternoon also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02

everwatchfui stonewa!l Jackson.
whose cap is 50 low over his eyes az
practically TO hide the upper part Of
his face Next comes John T..
Gordon. standing with his arms
crossed and near uim with his foot
on stump il Richard $ Ewell.
known as the bald eagle OF the Con-
ie6.racE. Two III equestrian
figures are hear-by- dramatic
WADE Hampton and Jo--l =. Hood.
close TO the left hand ,. tho i'm
mortal leader IS I.ongxtrcc,, holding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
If YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

II YOU have roaring. buzzinr >.
q noises in your ears. are getting =
- hard Of hearing and fear catar- :
:. rlai Deafness, go 10 Your drug q
a Eist and get ! ounC" Of Far
= mint (doublc Strcngthp. ana !.
=, add TO IL !, pint OF hot water q
g and q littl. granuiatcd sugar :
:, Take ! tablespoonful four times /.
=, day. e
6 This Will often bring quick :
- relief from the diStr.S sing head :.
u noises. CiogErd nostriiS should e
= open. breathing become easy.
:. and the muCus stop dropping ).
q into the throat. II is easy 10
- prepare. costs little. and is :
= pleasant TO take. Anyone who ::
Is has Catarrhal trouble OF the J.
- ears. is hard Of hearing or has :
=. head noises should give his q
q prescription a trial. !:
{. 'S&s. 81 80. ~. ~. .ses, .SsS,. .sa:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02

Through the courtesy OF Charles
Honbancr. the d!sting u!shed painter
from Paris. The Times Dispatch is
able 10 give TO It's readers the frs,
picture rpn!lshed OF the mural paint
.nss which adorn the walls OF Battle
Abbey. Lee and Ills Generals" t.
N" subject OF the great panel In tn.
south emu OF the building which con.
fronts each visitor. The artist has
been skillful enough 10 avoid al!
s"inbianco OF stiffness in the group.
NJ 81 these great lenders. Gor IN
stead Of the more or loss wooden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
Marriage License Issued

Clerk Walter Chris,ian yeste-day
issued marriag" license Ia Fran.i,
w. jerks. Jr.. AMT Thcima :. l.aSby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
Scnnt. kai. n,,,n- mn,

TOPEKA. KAN. Feb. 1.-The Fin
icy boxing bill providing for the re-
peal OF the present antl-boxEnr law
ana Tor IN" appointment of state
athletic director TO supervise boxing
contests. was Killed in tho state SEN
at" today. II was sponsored bv
American fcgioa Posts OF the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-02
THREE


Mrs Robcr, r. Hudson presl,l.u,
oil n" Federation OF Mothers clubs.
VIII speak tomorrow evening ~
O'Clock ~ meeting; OF the Wiill.ut
Fox School i'm the interest Of thT
cleanup campaign. Ice and CRAY
ward citizens Interested III ih,
movement arc invited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27
Friday and Saturday---Two Days Only
Dry Goods Department

A good heavy grade of Tennis Flannel. in
light or dark, special, per yard. 15e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27

Mrs Roy Boast has returned from visit
to her sister. Mrs Carl Robertson at Ar
genriHe- Kan Mrs Boast was accompanied
home by her little niece, Mildred Robert
son. who will be her guest for time
The funeral services of A. W. Spence,
50 years old. who died Sunday at his
home 424 East Fifth street, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at = o'clock at Dex-
ter's chapel Burial In Rochester cene-
Company A, 10th regiment, Pennsylvania
Reserves
John Pratt of Pratt Brothers is taking
4 holiday today in celebration of his birth
day anniversary. He has reached the half
century mark. but believes he Is good for
a few years longer
s. r Dexter, undertaken. Lady as
ststaut- S23 Kansas ave.-Adv.
Archdescon Leonidas Smith will hold =
service Sunday morning at 1870 O'Clock
al the Church of the Good Shepherd, and
administer the Holy Eucharist.
The last issue of the Quincy-Grant Ga
zette to be published by the senior class
of January, 1921, of the Quincy Junior
high school was off the press yesterday.
The class has only fourteen graduating
members They are: Ester Hylt, Marx
Adams. Leona Miller. Dale Perine. Louise
Wallace. Alta Belts. Lollene Hiikerson.
GoIdia CardweIL Ralph Rumbaugh. Mil
dred Britain, Hazel Owen. Ruth Robin
son. Lenora Drake and Theodore Cooper.
AS graduation exercises the class will pre-
sent the play. "A Case Of spoons, or the
Baroness Sharoto's Garden Party
Accuracy. purity of ingredients and cor
rectness. the three things you get. when
having prescriptions filled at Petro's.-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27

Fancy Dress and Apron Ginghams, big
value, formerly sold at 40c, special, per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27

Fine Imported Zephyr Ginghams, 80
inches wide, a beautiful assortment of pat
terms, up to Csc values, special, per yard Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27

32-inch Fine Dress Ginghams, a big spe-
cial, per yard. ...... .19c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H.
Wadleigh. Phone 46ssh-I or $3.50.

The s D. D. H club met Tuesday eve
ming at the, home of Mrs J. NJ Jones in
Wabash avenue Those present were Miss
Beatrice Peake. Miss Grace Kirk Miss
Aileen Peas Miss Bessie Kirk Miss Ether
Maggie, Miss Anna Hogarth, Miss GLADYS
ence Webb. Mrs Edith Mohney and Mrs.
J. NJ Jones. The next meeting will be in
two weeks with Miss Ethel Maggie in Ches-
ter avenue
IoehTiS and son, Billie Dana- were guests
Tuesday OF Mr. and Mrs Harold Lepper
in Forest avenue
The Forestry club will meet Friday,
January =. with Mrs Sawyer in Win
field avenue Roll call will be answered
portant Events in Kansas History by
Mrs. e. e. Horne. Reading by Mrs Philip
StachIeback.
Mrs J. Il. Williams of Oakland avenue
has received word that her husband, Mr..
J W Williams, Of Prescott Ariz who
Fe shops there's while supervising the IN
loading Of a car of steel rails. caught the
third finger of his right hand between
two rails, MASKING il badly.
Mrs J. G Inee Of yinita, Okla has re-
turned home after visiting Il week with
her sister, Mrs J. L Heller and Doctor
Heller at their home in Oakland avenue.
The Central Art club met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs J. B. HOag. 1I5 AFTER
avenue The following members were in
o. NJ Anderson. Mrs T. Bauer. Mrs Por-
ter Cole, Mrs H Carothers Mrs Frank
Dawson, Mrs Fred Dickson Mrs Bert
Edwards. Mrs J. 3. HOaE. Nrs--W. r
Jessep, Mrs H H Marker, Mrs Frank
Meyers Mrs Roy Sathbun Mrs " o.
Sherman. Mrs J. B. StickIemire. Mrs. E
: Wallace Mrs SIaybaush and Mrs G.
Poort-