davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
8Res Tinker BobTGs3lA3|
|aAaaKz >r<3Stones1 Z29G99RaR@ VI
EA&&agK13RS~ wCarlys|e H. holcomb
yCarlysle H. holcomb
MIR. Sun N JERRY.

When Mr.. Sun. was up he was sur
prised to sec Tinker Bob and Lady
Duck, on their way ia the Land of,
the South. Hello" he cried, What
are you doing up SO early in the
morning? y thought I would be up
before anyone else. You must be
afraid Of someone seeing you?"
Tinker. Bob answered that he was
not afraid for he didn't know what
it was to be afraid. But he wanted
to. keep out OF the way OF Jerry the
Jay Bird. If Jerry should find him
he would follow him all the way and
it would make It very Unpleasant.
This was a surprise to the Sun.
,,, Said !1.1 he: I : thaI. is, h the w5 mattel ter
right?
There is nothing the matter with
make it sc unpleasant all the time
that we would have to move on"
well, WELL" said the sun. eff that
is the cas- 1 will have to help YOU
out. I guess I can help the King
Of the Forest out once in a while.
II saw Jerry this morning but he
on his way here and he will soon be
here. He was calling for someone
then. but I a tell who he
wants for he talks sc funnily, always
crying thief. thief L can't tell who
is a thief"
Tinker Bob was glad to hear the
Sun talk this way for he did not
want Jerry to find them if it could
be helped. do help us out Mr..
SUM- said Tinker, 'for we are very
anxious to keep away from Jerry till
we get to the South Land. Then
We don't care"
He understood it all and said he
would do the best he could. That
was all anyone could do, and Tinker
went~on his way with Lady Duck
toward the. Summer Land of the
South leaving all other things in the
hands of Mr.. Sun. Now you car
bet Mr.. Sun did his part.
The first thing he did was to see
one Of the clouds Inc tell him what
the wanted. Said he: Il" want YOU
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21

Ss g ttpps1a1f n
69IsrpM1ASa In the United eta4&t that
sAY&n1hes1 6r6 e1S now has the habit!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
PAGE SEVEN.

".TrcTSrshs ~"Ir~-
Chicago Woman Lets Baby down.,
From Window IN Basket to- EscapEssSS
BILL" says q Twin City paper. WHIT
was Bill d-oing.--raistns rough
house?
At-Bellaires Ohio. passed.
himself OF as the devil and scared
another mar into sufrandering shias;
wife. Evidently the fellow was acting
in his natural role 1t that! SSa
President Wilson gets $4,000 per
year: Theda Bara gets ten times az
much. The president ought to know
by this time that It costs money to-
wear clothes! @#a
Great Northern Going to Runs on
Contract On This dne,"-Neche
Chronotype. Does Mr.. Adams insfnu7fs
tt tho G.. N. has failed in its effort
to run m wheels? s
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21

There were, seven tables in play at
the bridge given on Thursday after
noon by Mrs. l.. w. Myers and Mrs.
F. +. Henderson, in the home of the
former, Riverside, Park. High honors
were won by Mrs. r.. D.. Campbell;
Mrs. G. Il. Miller was awarded sec
cnd honors. The hostesses served a
daintily appointed repast at the
games CLOSE.
Mrs,:sJ. v. Hogan. 405 North Fifth
street. was hostess in her home yes
terday to the Thursday Bridge club.
There were. two tables. Attic games
close Mira b. H. Courtney was award
ed first prize. The hostess was assist
ed in, serving a dainty lunch by Mrs.
Frank Mccarthy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
Daughter OF Local Man
To Lead Minnesota Ball

Miss Katherine Zirkelbach" of st.
Paul, daughter Of j. L. Z~irkelbach,
IT'S North Fifth street, this city. has
been chosen to lead the annual Junior
ball this year at the University of Min
ncsota, according to word received in
the city. r'.
Miss Zirkeltach, the Minneapolis
Journal reports. will, lead the. ball as
the partner of Herbert Mckay of Du-
luth,, Mimi, president of the Junior
Ball association. She is "a member Of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and a
sophomore at Minnesota university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
INTEREST TO WOMEN
MRS. ROLLER Will }:
APPEAR on PROGRAM;

Mrs..shitlsy Roller (BernicssHall)i'
with Miss Eunice KarlatrOm OF East
Grand Forks, will give q program of
readings. and music At Thompson next
Friday night. January -. on the open
ing program OF 4 district teachers
meeting wh:ch Win be hold there that
Miss,HGrsce osberns Of Emerado
will play Tor Miss Karlstrom'As longs.
andSpshs Also&S will accompany Mrs.
Rol!ersin Astkropp Of .musical readings.
Mrs.: Rollers numbers Will be as toll
loWB: 'F%' - -
Tho Gypsy Trail .!....Jean Webster
The End of the Rridge............
-. Florence LincslD
PiAnoloxues- :
Doan Yo' L4s'n. Carrie Jacobs Bond
| The Boy Who Suffered ana the
Girl Who fL!sped Louis Waslyn
Jimmy Valentine. ..........O. Henry
A good sised crowd attended the
dancing party given Thursday eyes
ming by the Elks lodge in their club
rooms. The hours were from 8, to
IL. o'clock and the affair was in-
formal. * IA. 7
According to an announcement
made by Mrs. Helen Goodwin, matron
at the Community house the after
noon sewing class conducted for
mothers OF the. Community house.
will meet on Tuesday afternoon in
stead Of Thursday al was form:riy
customary. The announcement was
made following = change in the house
schedule. ~
The evening dresamaking CLASSES
held on tuesdays and Thursdays arc
very, successful. Mrs. Good win re
ports, and classes and clubs Are meet.
Ing regularly and with equal success
Mrs.. Goodwin reports the usual quots
Of children in the day nursery.
Mrs. F.. B. Feetham, 5W South
Fifth street, Is leaving within a few
days for Lexington. KY, where eh<
will visit with her son and dauEhter
in-law, Mr.. ana Mrs. Lawrence Feet
ham, and their little son. Mt. ant
from Hazard Ky; to Lexington, wher'
they plan to reside Indefinitely. Mr
Feethain: VIII continue TO manage hi
mining interests from his Office q
Lexington.
Mrs. r. r. Jenkins gave a prettil
J appointed luncheon in her home. ~
North Seventh street, today at 1873
O'clock. Hours Of the afternoon wer
devoted to the making Of dressfcrm.
. over which demonstration Mrs. w. +
Witherstine presided. The forms ar
t made from the pattern ~issuedFby tn
North Dakota A. G. extension depart
9 ment, which has succeeded. in givin
t much satisfaction to local home dress
y makers. Included among Mrs. Jer
klns' guests were Mrs. Paul ]. Davi
Mrs Charles Ellis. Mrs. A. D. Busl
Mrs. H. E.. French, Mrs. w. Fl. With
e erstine, Mrs, G. E. Wharen> and. Mr.
J., W, Wilkinson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
Flicker Tales
ne Il = n1n0t
By '. E. Tint.

"Thaw Reigns Here."-Crookston
How can that be? Harry X.
In the insane asylum, and Evelyn
Nesbit has changed her name!
The personal tax report from Ward
county has revealed the fact that only
twenty people IN Minot possess any
clothing! Eureka! We haye found
the original, home of. the movie stars!
1s there any Significance in the fact
that the Minnesota Publishers are
hotels in Providence are crowded just
now!
Zone Hundred are Drowned in Dam
.Disaster!'-Crookston Times. Such
language may be all right in the home
but 1t should not be used in public!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
luther Pageant to
Be Gipen Tonight

syFith the last successful rehearsal
fgtssthe Luther league pageant LIN
Tiers Coat Of Arms given, everything
isf3n readiness for the final produce
tioh this eveningaa al $3.50 O'Clock. in st.
Mark's Lutheran.,church
The pageant, which was given for
th6Ss,first time last year, is being re-
peAted by request, and proceeds will
heSsDut to very advantageous use by
INF League. IS
1.-The well selected pageant cast is to
beSSSgiven excellent support by the
MINED quartettc, including Mrs. Stuart
Mckenzie, soprano Miss Mary Hurd,
altb; Rev. r.. o.. Armbruster, tenor,
anl Lawrence ]. Anderson, baritone
AlEs Frances Lamb will be at< the. pi-
ago for all accompaniment.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
Rheumatism
Can Be Cured!
But You Must Clear Your Blood Of
Waste Products.

Lack Of exercise and improper diet
causes waste products to accumulate
in the blood. You will at once realize
tha. unless the blood is pure some part
of the body will become diseased.
Rheumatism, with its pain and
agony. is one of the most serious
diseases caused by waste products in
the blood. You know, Of course, the
blood is not confined alone to the
arteries and veins. 1t passes out of
these channels to all parts of the
body. This is how sediments or waste
products are deposited in the muscles
and joints. Genuine relief can be had
only by correcting the basic trouble.
-i1aste products,
Thousands and thousands Of men and
women during the past so years have
cleared their blood of waste products
with S. S. s. 1t is the ideal remedy
for rheumatism, because 1t removes
the poisonous waste matter which is
causing the trouble. There are no bad
after effects and the result is wonder.
full. Begin taking S: s. s. today and
write for Sc page illustrated booklet,
"Facts About the BIoodo-free.
Personal medical advice, without
charge, may also be had by sending n
complete description OF your case. Ad-
dress Chief Medical Director. Swift
Specific Co, 731 S. s. s. laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. All drug stores sell
= s. S-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
FALLS CHURCH ROAD
WORK PROGRESSING

FALLS CHURCH. Va. Sept. 30
Work on the reconstruction OF the
road on Washington and Broad
streets. Falls Church. Is being rap
idly pushed. The money for the build
ing OF that portion lying within the
limits of the village was raised by
popular subscription and by special
tax levies. A petition IL now In
circulation which. when signed by
two-thirds OF the resident taxpayers.
will authorize the town council 10
levy a special tax Of so cents on 800.
The residents are signing readily.
The construction is OF crushed rock
surfaced with tarvia. with adequate
drainage at either side to insure u
dry and lasting roadbed. The dsti-
mated cost is $4,000 per mile. Stone
is now being taken from Trips
quarry for the use OF Arlington
County in building the portion nj
the Aqueduct Bridge road extending
from the end OF the concrete road
near CherISdale to the limits Of Falls
Church. When all is fintshed this
fall, there will be an exceptionally
fine road from the Aqueduct Bridge
at Georgetown to the Leesburg pike.
said to be the longest stretch Of
straight road east Of the Mississippi
River.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
CLARENDON BANK
PICKS DIRECTORS

CLARENDON. Va. Sept 3O.-Or-
ganizers OF the Clarendon Trust
Company reported to the stockhold-
ers at a meeting held in the Follans-
bee Building last night that while
the bank would not be ready for
business until December 1. sufficient
stock had been sold to warrant q
permanent organization. The fol-
lowing board of directors was elected
to succeed the temporary list pre-
viously announced: Frank T. Stone.
DIR. r. n. Sutton, John G. Dudley.
DR.. W. c. Welburn. Walter o. Won
Herbuiis. c. p. Taylor. DIR. F. J,
Ready, Ashton c. Jones. Lester VAN
MiddIesworth. w. r. Boyer. DR.. P.
Smallwood. A. L. Reinberg. Joh w,
Rogers, DR.. ]. Ernest Mitchell, l.
Morgan Johnson. C. c. Lamond. DR.
w. d. Goodman, Peter Latterner and
Charles d. Boyer.
Officers will be named at a future
meeting of the board, The comnf
tee to recommend secretary-treai i-
urer is composed OF John G. Dudley,
chairman: w. o. Won Herbulis and
F. T. Stone. The committee on
building is w. r. Boyer, chairman;
C.. C. Lamond and A. L. Reinberg'
and on bylaws Lester VanMiddles-
worth, chairman; c. r. Taylor and
]. w. Rogers.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
LAToNiA RESULTS,

FIRST Raee - Joe Goodman. %
tPorreto,. Bs.eo. 1880. SEQ. Meliora.
100 tscobier 500. i.so; Ground
Swell, 1os. Poole. 40. Time I:i7
SIS. Blond Buddy. Ring Rose. Tim
Me0se, skiles Knob. ormond. HID
den Jewel, poric, La Derniere also
ran. Il.
Second Rsce-Tulane, ia PooaD.
$40. s.2o. 2.so: Qloush Jordan. ll2
Uyke). 3.7e. 400: Maxmimac. liz
tsmaiiwood). $50. Time. 1;i7 SIS.
Dad. Erskine Dale. Tibadaux, Me-
lum. Brenan, Brother John, Lieut..
Colonel also ran. IL
THIRD Race-Allivan, 103 (Greg-
ory) 1850. $50, $40; Amanda, 100
tParke). s.20s 5.3o: Loveiine, %
tPoretto). $40. Time. 1:ye i-5.
Eleanor s, Nell. York. Guaranteed.
Mary Jane Baker, Countess also
ran.
race was declared OF and the fol-
lowing substituted For 3-year-
olds and up: claiming; purse sl,+0o.
1ApEg Sottht ANN ~
cIs). $50. $50. 5.io;s Richilieu. 1o7
tGregory). 2s.7o; 17.2o: Service
Flag. 116: IIlley. 2s.10. Time l:l5
3-s. Fuse. Romance. Locarno,
Hazel W. Madame Byng. Philan-
derer. Ragazza. Raz also ran.
F1fth Race-Fire Brand. lis
Uyke). 40. $40. 2.7o: II. f. Cole
man, 1l2 (PooleD. 4.4o. $50: Sands
Of Pleasure, lO7 (CarrolD, $50.
Time, :56 LIS. High Gear. Peace
Pennant, Blanche Mac also ran
Sixth Race-Glyn, los (Parke).
$50. 2.7o. 2.70: Hysteria, 11o (Pick-
ens). $50. 42e: The Colonel's Lady,
102 (E. Barnes), $40. Time 1:15 2-5.
William Oldt, Image, Pumps, Sala-
mander also ran.
Seventh Raee-Alex Jr., 10 (Ked-
eris), 7.6o. $50. $40; Harvest King,
Ill (E. Burmese. so. $40: Sea
Prince, Ill Murray, 400. Time.
1856 AS. Lackawanna, Miss Nell.
Tulsa, corydon. Gourmsnd also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
EPISCOPAL HIGH
BEATSEASTERN, 70
Guy0n's Team Weakened BY
Loss of Regulars in the
Opening Game.
in scrimmage

Eastern Hing lost its first game OF
the season against Episcopal High,
I to o. at Alexandria yesterday. but
Guyon's eleven was badly weakened
by the loss of seven first-string men.
whom the Alexandrians objected to as
being over the 140-pound limit. The
Eastern coach was forced to put a
team on the field minus O'Dea, center A;
Capper and Coleman. guards; Herzog,
tackle: Leonard and Harrison. ends.
and Whitesell. fullback.
Episcopal made its only score in the
first period. when Quarterback Meyers
fumbled the kickoff, Episcopal re-
covering. and pushing the ball across
the line by straight line plugging,
Thereafter in the first half. the two
teams battled to a standstill. but in
the second half. with Capt. Prender
at quarter.S Moran at left half. and
Allen at fullback, Eastern started a
steady advance down the field, only
to lose the ball on a tumble on Epis-
copal's 10-yard line: p
Eastern lined UP with A. Edwards
and Campbell, ends: Cardwell. New
man and Mpotyka. tacnles; Higgins
and Ady, guards: Weber. center :
Meyers and Prender. quarterbacks :
Moran and Litchfield. left halfbacks :
Roudabush, right halfback; Allen and
]. Edwards. fullbacks.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
MISHAP BROWNS
NORFOLK BANKER

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 3o.-H. G.
Martin. president of the Norfolk
Security Company, was drowned while
driving across the old Indian Pole
drawbridge on Ocean View boulevard.
Just outside of town, yesterday noon.
Martin. returning to the city, at
tempted to take the "death-turn' at
the bridge, when his car failed to
respond to the wheel The car plunged
across the trolley tracks and dropped
into twenty feet Of water. Martin was
pinned beneath the car at the bottom
of the river. 1t required almost half
on hour to recover his body.
Martin was married only five weeks
ago. He was native OF Texas, but
had lived in this city since the James
town exposition.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
RICHMOND READY
FOR c. U. CLASH
Virginians Expect Close Game
With RObb's Brookland-
ers Today.

RICHMOND. Va. Sept 3O.-Rich-
mond football fans tomorrow will
pry of the lid. when the first
game of the college football season
will be played between the Univer-
sIty OF Virginia and Catholic Uni
versity of Washington. at Stadium
Field. westhampton. The game will
begin at 4 o'clock. With a return of
a majority Of letter men of last
years successful eleven and many
additions to the squad. supporters
of the Richmond team are hopeful
as to the outcome of the battle. For
the last three weeks Richmond's
coaches have been busy getting their
gridiron warriors in shape for the
struggle with the team from the
Capital of the Nation.
Richmond has a seasoned backfieid
in Towill. Zeigler. Snead and Fray.
but their defense Is a question that
will be answered after Catholics
backs hurl themselves at the Red
and Blue line.
Richmond will be outweighed by
the visiting team. but the team went
through its final signal drill yesterday
afternoon with a snap, and appears
confident. The coaches appeared cp-
timistic. and have hopes of repeating
their feat OF last year. when Catholic
University was beaten in Washington
by Richmond.
Here is how the Richmond team
lines up: Rucker. left end, 15s: Carl
ton. left tackle. 1865; Booker. left
guard. 1s5; Bethel. center. $50: John
son. right guard. 1S0: KIevesahI.
right tackle. 165; Robins. right end,
1855; Towill. quarterback. l65: Zieg-
Ter. left halfback. 1855: Fray. right
halfback. $50; Snead. fullback. 165:
average, 163.
officials of the game will be Billy
Gooch, Virginia. referee; Anderson.
Virginia. umpire; Smith. Virginia,
head linesman.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
Conference EIepens
ScingInt0 Action

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Nine OF
the Western Conference football
teams will get into action to-
morrow. A.
Tie struggle between Chicago
and Northwestern Mt stagE Field
will hold most of the attention,
as II win be the first meeting
of the year between two NIB Ten
teams. The Maroons are expect
ed to have an easy game, con-
sidering the poor showing made
by the Purple against Beloit last
week.
Michigan Will open the season
with n game with Mt. Union mt
Ann Arbor, Wisconsin will play
Lawrence College of .Appletons
Purdue meet wabash at Lafay-
ette, Iowa plays Knox at lows
CityJ Minnesota opens with
North Dakota Mt Minneapolis
Ohio win 60 into action against
Wesleyan, and Indiana plays
kalamazoo. Illinois will not play
until next week. Notre Dame
will play Depauw Mt South Bend.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
GRIDIRON GAMES TO-DAY
Southern.

| Southern.
Spring Hill at Alabama
Alabama Poly VS.. Howard at Bill
mlngham.
Clemson VS.. Centre at Danville
Ky.
Georgia VS.. Mercer at Athens.
Georgia Tech VS.. Oglethorpe al
Atlanta.
south Carolina VS.. Erskine al
Columbia.
Vanderbilt VS.. Tennessee Normal
at Nashville.
Furman VS.. Newberry at Green
Vile. s..
Tulane VS.. Mississippi College. at
New Orleans.
Tennessee vs. Maryville at Knox
vile.
Missouri VS.. Oklahoma Aggies at
Columbia.
Maryland at Rutgers.
Aarmy VS.. Springfield and New
Hampshire double heaIer), West
Point
Swarthmore at Princeton.
Holy Cross at Harvard
Vermont at Yale.
Pitt at Lafayette.
Colby at Brown.
Middlebury at Dartmouth,
Gettsyburg at Penn State:
Franklin and Marshall at Penn.
Susquehanna at Lehigh.
Ohio University at Syracuse.
St. Bonaventure at Cornell.
Tufts VS.. Bates at Medford
EucRnell at Washington and JEFF.
! ferson.
Cincinnati at West Virginia.
Washington College at FDTGha NJ
Amherst at Columbia.
Allegheny at Colgate.
Muhlenberg at Delaware.
Central West.
Northwestern at Chicago.
Kalamazoo at Indiana.
Knox at Iowa.
Coe at Iowa State.
Mount Union at Michigan.
North Dakota at Minnesota.
Nebraska Wesleyan at Nebraska.
DePauw at Notre Dame.
Ohio Wesleyan at Ohio State.
Washburn at Kansas.
Lawrence at Wisconsin.
West.
Olympic Club at California.
Billings Poly at Montana state.
Ogden A. G.. at Utah Aggics.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01

'oNIiNtED fkOM FACE NINE.
exceptional tennis heights to sousre
the set at san. There were many
fine driving passages at this stage OF
the match. When Morgan won II
was usually on his excessive speed
fencken's points were generally scored
by drawing Morgan out OF position
and then flashing a finishing stroke
for an ace.
With the score Sail, Yencken broke
through on Morgan's service and then
took his own, each with the loss of
only one point. Morgan won the
ninth game on his own delivery, but
fencken came back with pa rush in
the tenth and final gampe. winning
all but the fourth point.
The point score:
First set.
Yencken.. .24153446 4A45-7
Morgan. A 2475 O2435O 2-3S-5
Second Set.
fencken .....4 4149l1442 i-3i-e
Dudley ......2417 1-2g-i
Charest Never Troubled.
Clarence Charest was never on his
game in his match with L. W. Bates
and the veteran carried him 10 e.
in both sets before admitting defeat.
lhe heavy court was an aid to Bates
deceptive chops. though neither man
played the game he was capable of.
]. r. Ballinger swept aside l.. A.
Cox. 81, 6-2. but 1t Is not expected
that he will prove a match for Charest
at o'clock today. r. J. Konkel
reached the semifnaI round without
Opposition. winning by default from
'A Gore konkel will face Yencken
at 3 O'Clock today
q, Yesterdays results:
Mems Singles.
Fourth Round-J. X. BaIIingrr defeated
L. A.. Cox, 81. g.; Clarence Charest de-
,eated l.. W. Bates, s-4, e.: Arthur
a ueIeated Dudley Morgan, Is.
fault. '"'e '' ae-
Mems Doubles.
second Round-C. Dowd and Benton de.
teated Brown and Patrick BY default
lhird Round-Miller and selden defeated
W Baliinger and Fowler. 6-2 e-l: HELEN
and Mangan defeated Graves and White
- -; Fenton and Hills defeated Kon.
kel, 3-6, 6-3, So
womsn's Singles,
First Round-Miss Heyl defeated Mrs,
Marsh. 6-2. 60; Miss Lyon defeated Miss
Graves, 81, 6-4; Miss Kelly defeated
Miss Hannah, 81. 6-1; Mrs. Ellis defeat
ed Miss Wakeford, 6-3, 6-I; Miss Wheel
er defeated Miss Robinson by default.
Second Round-Mrs. Norment defeated
Miss Wheeler, 60, 6-1.
women's Doubles.
Miss Kelly and Miss wakeford defeated
Mrs. and Miss Pyle, e., 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
Jennings-Krines Wedding.

LYNCHBURG, Va. Sept. 30.-Miss
Gladys Jennings. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John L Jennings. of this
city. and Herman w. Krines, of
Greensboro, N. C., were married
Wednesday eevning at the First
Christian Church. the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. C. B. Reyn-
-cids. the pastor. The bridegroom for
merry lived here. After a bridal trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Krines will make their
home in Greensbogo.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
THREE DAYS UNDER
Is; DENIED LICENSE

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Sept. 3O.-Be-
cause the young lady lacked three
days of being of legal age. or. in
other words, would not be IS until
next Monday. the clerk of the Cir
cult Court here was compelled to re-
fuse to issue a license for the mar
riage of Miss Florence Staley/ and
Roland C. Simpson. young Washing
tonians. for which the young man
applied this afternoon.
The young man stated they would
come to Rockville on Monday and
have the ceremony performed.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
South Atlantic,

south Atlantic.
Georgetown VS.. Lebanon Valley,
American League Park, , o'clock. u
George Washington at Virginia.
Catholic University at University
of Richmond.
Navy VS.. North Carolina State,
Annapolis, 2:30.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Mount St.
Mary's, Baltimore.
Western Maryland VS.. st. Johns,
Annapolis.
Wake Forest at North Carolina.
Hampden-Sidney at Virginia NJ. 1.
William and. Mary at Virginia
Poly.
Randolph-Macen at Washington
and. Lee.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
FIGHT NOTES.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o.-Four ten
round bouts are announced for Tex
Richards next show at Madison
Square Garden. set for Friday night
October Z, to interest world series
fans. Happy Littleton. Of New Or
leans, will make his local debut
against Johnny howard. Bayonne
veteran. Dave Spade, another new
conner. will meet George Ward, of
. Elizabeth, n. J. Joe Burman. Of
Chicago. will tackle Midget Smith.
and Jack Sharkey and Jabez VIII 'te,
OF Albany. will complete the card.
John Snyder. Cumberland pro-
moter. and Ike Dorgan are handling
Fay Keiser, who gave Bob Martin
a tanning recently. They have pick
ed a tough shot for their soldier
fighter in Billy Spade. the Califor-
nian. The pair viii! do eighteen
rounds at the Garden October g.
Col!ma, the rugged m ddIS-
w from California. has been
sui, -.tuted for Italian Joe Cans to
meet Frank Carbonne for twelve
rounds at the Broadway exhibition
in Brooklyn next Monday night
Cans sent word that Illness would
prevent him tying up with the rough
Carbonne.
Next Thursday night at the ia
ma ca Sporting Club Benny Coster
and Bill Marlowe will step in for
twelve rounds In the main event.
There will also be twelve-round
trip between Joe Sheridan and Sid
Rernard