davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Havre De Grace Entries

First Race - Purse s1.341.66;
claiming; for maiden 2-year-olds;
six furlongs: Hearth Money, lis;
Rocket, l15; Swagger. lis; Mary
land Belle. l12; Mannheim. lis; Proc
lamation. IFS; Ashlin, 112; Alex H..
lis; Trevelyan, lis; The Venge-
ance, I12
second Race Purse $4,000:
steeplechase Handicap; 3-year-old
and up: about two miles: Lytle, l57:
Overmatch, 1856; xNonus. 1870; xShoai
1870: Reddest, 143; Jim Coffroth. 130;
Perkiomen. 135; xCoupled r. xPend-
ing entry.
Third Race Purse sl,34I.66;
claiming; for 3-year-olds and up;
six furlongs: 'Burgoyne. I12; Pie,
Ill; Coco Cola. 1O9: Foreclosure
1O3: ARTISAN. 1O1; Camoufage. III;
Laughter. Ill; 'kohinoor. 1O9: Sun
rose, 103; 'Trantula. 1O1; Daddy
Holbert, III; mickey Moore. los;
Brookfield. 106; Celiva. 1O3; .Yeo-
manette, 9s; Hello Pardner, 1l4:
Senator Crew, Ill.
Fourth Race Purse s1.34I.s7.
for 3-year-oIds and mn.
six furlongs: Trusty. III: Amackas-
SIN, III: Who Cares. Ill; fSuper-
maid. los: tSalome. log; Bloomine-
ton. 1Oe: Edna D.. 1903: Martha
Luckett. los; Perigourdine, ia; Old
sinner. III; Princess Myrtle, III:
'Fleer. LOG; Sister Emblem, 114.
Firing Line. III: Tuscarora, los.
May Girl. 103; Lucie May, III; Bally
Mooney. 1Os.
&c. 2. Brown entry.
Fifth Race-Purse sI.341.s7. for
Z-year-olds: five and one-half fur
longs: Caretaker. li3: Misdeal. IIo.
IMoco. 1O4: tFannie Bean, 113.
bountiful. 107; Gladbrook, 1o1: Sail
ing Along. 11o: John Morrill,, lot.
4B. Harding entry.
sixth Race-Purse 1.34I.S7: claim
ing: S-year-olds and up: one mile
and seventy yards: franklin, lls.
Fnbberty Gibbet. ia: 'osgood. los:
Iohn Bullant. 113; Mark West. 113:
perhaps. 1o?; Hendrie. I1s; .Gath.
seventh Race - Purse s1.3I1s7.
3-year-olds and up: milo
ana a quarter: Comme CT. I1a. Ean.
toche. 10s; Thrift. 80; Beneyolen,
lOS; sunny Hill. lO4: Lady LiIlian
io7; Current Events, 1o3.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
WOODBINE RESULTS.

First Race-The Manageress. 102
CDreyer). 77.oO.s 26.75, 1880; Crest
wood Boy, 10 (Schwartz), $40, $50;
Quick Run. 107 (Thurber). $50.
Time, 1:O71-5. Delhimar, Nellie
Harper. War Relief. Alverida, Edith
Loane, Tiger Empress, Bill Block
and Little Less also ran.
Second Race Affectation, 103
(Claver), $40. 2.65. 2.4o; Padle. liz
(Buxton). $40. $50: Troubler. 112
(McTaggarD, 6.75. Time, 1907. FL
Jesmar. Tipsy Dance, Royal Gift
Baby Mine. Indian Prince and
Plumed Knight also ran.
Third Race - Lieut.. Seas. 126
(O'Connor), S.35. 2.95, $50; LIE
Cyprin, 134 (Higgins), $50. $50;
Greek Patriot, 13o (PhilIips), sos.
Time. 400. Altar Fire and 'Superba
also ran.
Fourth Rnce-Golden Sphere, 112
(Buxton). 755. AIS, out; Brilliant
Jester, 112 (McTaggart), 7.75, out:
Irish Jig, 96 (Dreyer). out. Time.
l:463-5. Estero. Registrar. Baby
Grand and Sagamook also ran.
Fifth Race Billy Kelly. 13O
(Claver). 2.75. 2.25. 2.75: Eulah F..
81 (Burns). $50, $50; Sailing B.. lis
Ckelsay), 2.T5. Time. 1:12. Last
One. Daydue and Some Baby also
ran.
Sixth Race-My Dear. 11S (Mc-
TaggarD, 3.35, 2.55, out; Lady Meave.
los (Buxton). 3.O5, out; Muttikins.
l04 (Claver), out. Time, 1:40 2-5.
Bromelia also ran.
seventh Race-Secretary. ss (Mc-
Dermott). 27.1o. $50. 3.s5: King Tro-
jan. 100 (Burns), 1900. $50; Gilt
Fringe. 101 (Brooke), 315. Time,
1:49. Nenette. Fair Lassie, Humpy,
Jacques. Harmonique. Lady Lovett.
Lieut.. w. J. Murray. Roseate, Chow
and Walkup also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

Gus and romped to . hollow victory.
This triumphant thoroughbred went
to the front with . rush On the far
turn and was only breexing at the
end, Q length ana . half bsfors O..
w. J. Bissel's Cnamp'ain, with Lit-
tie Black Sheep third.
; Ponce. the contract rider for
Slim George Peterson. was also
aboard a pair Of victors. From q
slow beginning he gradually i'm
proved his position with J. 8.
Tyree's Stanley In the fourth num-
ber over the mile route and wore
down Galiivant. the favorite. In the
stretch. to score by three parts OF
a length. The latter weakened
badly after cutting out the pace
and was forced to do his best to
save the place from the fast-clos-
ing Borford's Choice. Ponce took
the finale In much the same man
ner with Attorney. which paid
s23.2o, but Theodosia, second to the
wire, was probably best J. Merri-
mee's handling of the latter was
nothing to rave about
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race-Ace High, 11o (Sco-
bie), $50, $40. 2.4o; Runzaf. lol
Gregory, $50. $50; Tharon. los.
(E. Barnes). $50. Time. l:12 3-s.
Hulio. St. Michael. Papaska. Miss
Petite also ran.
second Race - FIiball. 1o9.
(Parke), 40, 500. 40. Black Betty.
Io5 (E. Barnes). $40. 27o: Fincasue.
1os (Howard), $50. Time. 1:ls 2-5-
Forestall. Field Lark. Bojula. First
National. Bashful, Spods. Bully But
tons, Charline, Sempronia also ran.
Third Race-Omer X. 1o9 (Gre-
gory), $40. 40. $50; Ace. 1o4 (Rob-
bins), $50. $50: Mavehona, 1o7 (Ke-
deris. 40. Time. 1:F 2-5. Phil
anderer, Willow Tree, Seacourt also
ran.
Fourth Race-Abadane, 1o2 (Sco-
bie), $50, go. $50; whitestar, lilo
tLyke), $50. 40; Jim Daisy. 1o4
(E. Barnes). $40. Time, 1:12. Beg
Pardon, Refugee II. Dartmoor,
wewpie. o'Neill. Royal Dick also
ran.
Fifth Race-Blackie Daw Iii
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
YENCKEN- N-MORCAN
MATCH FEATURES
net PLAY TODAY
Winner Expected to BE
Opponent of Clarence
Charest in Finals.
MORGAN IN FORM
Harvard Man Set Fast Pace
Defeating Mangan in
Straight Sets, 6-3, Ga.
MORGAN IN FORM
By GORDON sHAND.

As the field in the District cham
pionship singles tournament mar
rows down to the round before the
semi-finals, it becomes evident that
the title lies among three men:
Clarence Charest. Dudley Morgan
and Arthur Yencken.
One of these will be eliminated
today. when Morgan faces Yencken
in the lower bracket at o'clock
but Charest apparently has a clear
road ahead of him to the final
round Today he meets L. w. Bates
in the upper bracket. but It is
doubtful IL this veteran has the Sc
verify of stroke to cope with the
one-armed Baltimorean.
The other match in the upper
bracket will bring together ]. r
Ballinger and L. A. Cox. with the
odds favoring the Holmead star. In
the lower bracket, r. J, Konkel will
start anew struggle with Al
Gore, which was called on account
of darkness yesterday.
Dudley Morgan surprised the
natives by the brand of tennis he
displayed in winning from Tom
IN diShl scts
6-3. ca. The Harvard man forced
a whirlwind pace all the way,
stroking with decisive abandon
and followed one spectacular shot
with another more dazzling and
more daring.
There was nothing the matter
with Mangan's game. but he sim
ply was not prepared for so star
tlinE an offensive. Overhead
smash. volley, half volley. or
ground stroke, nearly everything
that Morgan tried went through
with a decisiveness that was sur
prising.
Winning all his service games
and breaking through on Mangan's
delivery once. in the sixth game,
Morgan took the first set at 6-3.
The gallery confidently looked for
Mangan to check his opponent in
the second set. but Dudley broke
through his service in the ninth
game and thereafter 1t was easy.
The point score:
First set:
Morgan ..42 4044 a 2 4-2s-6
Mangan II / 2 1 4 1-20-3
Second set:
Morgan Il S s 3 S 4 4 4-40-6
Mangan 3 s 4 5 4 2 2-37-k
Compared with these. the other
matches paled to insiCnifcance. L.
w. Bates took the measure of J.
t Graves in a marathon affair. IS,
14-12 1t was Bates accuracy and
headwork that settled matters. AL.
Gore took the first set from r. ].
Konkel. 81, but the Georgetown
boy came back for a Is win in the
second. and was in a fair way to
clinch the third when darkness
forced a halt.
Yesterdays results:
Mems singles third round-L. A. Cox de-
feated r. s. French, 2-6, Is. IS; L.
Rates defeated ]. T. Graves, I-5, l4-12:
Dudley Morgan defeated Tom Mangan, 6-3.
Ct
Mems doubles. first round-French and
Taylor defeated Moore an Raynsford, 4-6,
6+1. 6-4; W. Ballinger and Fowler de-
feated Bessey and Dinwindle, 60, Sc;
]. Dudley and Yencken DEBATED Hixon and
Knapp. 60. 8-2: r. Dowd and Howen-
stein defeated Field and Burrus, GO, 81;
HELEN and Mangan defeated Kent and Fris-
bic. by default.
women's singles, preliminary round-Miss
Kelly defeated Miss Gore. 81, So; Miss
wakeford defeated Miss S. Doolittle, 81,
G-1, 81.
WOmens doubles. first round-Mrs. Ellis
and Miss King defeated Miss II. sewell and
partner. 81, 60.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
CYRIL WALKER STOPS SARAZEN IMP G. A. TOURNEYIPSET AT

tParke,. 500. $50. sis: Rapid rrav-
eiler. 1is Uyke). s.so 3.se: Louis
A. ITO tBarnes). 40. Time, I:se SIS.
East Side. Inquiry. Ben Valet. Herd
Girl" Reliance Wheel Dodge also
ran.
Sixth Rsce-Grauite Ware. los
(scobie). 1i.So. $40. $40: Margaret
winsor 1os (Harrington), :3so.
1880; Ounce Garden 100 tE. PooI,.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

1870. Time. 1:15. Tom Hare, jr-.f
Lacy Astor. Be More Careful. Janku.
Carpenter. Billy Rush. also ran.
Seventh Race Psstoresu. III
(Lyke), 40. arc. $50: British Liner.
los (wilson). to.So. 1880; Gipsy,
Lad, los CMeDermott). $50. Time.
a:oi is. Miss Fontaine. Ava r..
Non skid. Melvin. Capital City.
Virgo also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
KID PROFESSIONAL
DEFEATED, 5 And 4;
MLEOD Is BEATEN
Conqueror of Hutch Is
Given Surprise of His
Young Life.
FREDDIE SWAMPED
Barnes Hands Columbia Pro
IL and 9 Beating-Long
jim Meets French. Today.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-The fellow
~. mo invented the time-worn phrase,
ide goeth before a fall" knew
something alright That was clearly
ehonstrated in the third round Of
he professional golf championship
AT lhWood today. Little Gene Sara
zen playing wonderful golf, startled
everybody by knocking out the
ErizzIed veteran Harry Hampton in
lne nrst round. Hampton. a fine
payer who owns a sound game, was
oeaten by a score of and g.
but when on the next day this
SWarthy little Italian had knocked
JOCK Hutchison, who was very much
on mis- game. for a row Of niblicks.
unoer a score of and Z, everybody
Was Was oumfounded- Sarazen, himself.
quite naturally was quite elated. He
began to have visions of carrying
away the Trophy. emblematic of the
professional championship. He said
80 IN as many words When some-
-Dody suggested that Walker. the de-
nOerate. might upset his plans.
sdrazen thought that somebody was
spOofing him.
Both "Sittin' Pretty
The little fellow was sitting
knew it Walker. after his two vic
tories. felt that he. too, was entitled
10 consideration for final honors.
loose phrases and predictions
noated simultaneously through the
ar OF the locker room, crossed and
recrossed- Obviously. no brotherly
ieeling was kindled in the breast
OF either by the gossip going the
rounds.
walker, who. despite dilatory tao
ucs. is a good golfer. playing with
determination and extreme careful
ness in the morning got the jump on
MS young rival. and at the end of
the Is holes had him 2 down. Sara
zen was not shooting a 50 now. He
was struggling to hold his own
against golf play that was none
too brilliant
There Is a vast difference when
one is down and plugging for the
victory. When things are breaking
rightly. and the path is easy and
smooth. one can smile and walk
with head erect. But. oh. how diff
ferent when the reverse is on. Lit
tie Gene is going to learn many
things about life and the game of
golf before he packs away his clubs.
Just Wasn't There.
He struggled along manfully and
painfully, but the harder he worked
the rougher the road became
Walker had the advantage. and he
didn't mean to relinquish it, Sara
zen was 6 down at the turn in the
afternoon. and although hr made
one final effort after the turn to
cut down hts opponents lead he
quickly fell back again and lost
out by q score of 5 and 4.
The cards were as follows:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

Emotion 8 to :. TO ., l 10 3; Dolores.
TO 10, ! to 4; Pierre Que Roule. ! to 8.
Time. No time taken on account won driv.
ing. Winner ch. g. .. by Friary Rock
Affection. Owner, MoLtfort Jones. Trainer,
p. ". Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

additional Sports on Page 8.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Ths Summaries.

linn Barnes (Pelhaml. beat Fred Mcleod
SfWa.bingtonl. II and IL: Walter Hagen
IDetroit'. heat John Golden tTuxedol. Q
"A Z. Emmett French CYoungstownD. beat
[..orre Mclean Grassy sprainD, and 8:
{ryrii wakJ (Englewood Country Club
keat Gene sarsLen (Titusville. Pal. and 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

IL the afternoon he completed the
frst nine holes in "a strokes
Rarnes will meet Emmet French.
| the American professional team
Icaptain. tomorrow in the semifinal.
French was victorious over George
Mclean by a score of and 8.
wonderful putting enabled French
70 shoot a fine So in the morning,
which left him 4 up on the morn
inr round. Mclean put up a fine
ght in the afternoon on the out
roinr Journey. but French main
|tained the lead all the way and
cl;nched the issue at the fifteenth
hole. He and Barnes are sure to
have a close struggle tomorrow.
Ths winner of this contest will
nrobabIy meet Walter Hagen. who
lie scheduled to face Walker in the
|cther semihnal match. Hagen won
Ian easv victory from John Golden,
lof the Tuxedo Club. by a score Of
10 and 7. The former champion, as
|.,ated today. has his putting touch
|yyorkinr in mastery manner again
II nd 4, playing as well as ever. He
S.bouId win from Walker handily
. oday.
AGAINST Golden he shot "a 20 in
L,he morning and was up at the
Of the round. The Western
|,t,IeboIder maintained that same
E,acs In the afternoon and finished
kbe match just after the turn was
made
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Barnes Meets French Today

Barnes score of SO on the first
round speaks for itself. Tho big
fellow. with the exception of a 3
on the sixth hole, had a complete
string OF Is going out. Quite som.
golf. He was as straight and steady
in his play as ii was possible to
be. and driving a tremendously long
ball. There was no stopping the
Pelham Prince" and after a short
trip Of nine holes in the afternoon
the contest was over. Barnes
morning round, on which he was 6
- ,,-,g a. foli0Ua.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Morning Round.
Afternoon Roun

Jim Barnes. the national open
champion. played by far the best
golf of any of the competitors to-
day. II Long Jim" continues his
present pace he will again win the
title Today he had little difficulty
defeating the clever little Freddie
Mcleod, of the Columbia Club. by
a score Of IL and 9. Barnes was
travelling on high all day. whereas
Mcleod was very much off his nor
NAL game. The result was inev-
liable. Mcleod was neither driving
nor putting.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

Mercury, to ., I to ?. out; Sea Cove,
4 to 8, / to 5; Teddy r., even. Time.
I:I2 2-5 stLrt good; won easily; place
driving. Winner ch. g. 8. by Nuivstn-
Rose OF Pink. Owner, George n. Carpenter.
Trainer, L. Strube.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

sweepment, 1 to 2, out. out; Bulls Eye,
8 to 5, out; yaispar. out. Time. sos 3-5.
start good: won easily; place ridden out.
Winner b. g. 3, by sweep-Raiment. Owner
Mrs. q. W. Loft. Trainer. N. Hirsch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

MANY NEW KEITH ACTS
COMING TO ACADEMY
Wide Diversity OF Clean. Who =
somc.t Vaudeville ON Pro-
nrnn for MCrk.

There is wide diversity ana a
plethora of clean. Wholesome fun in
the list Of vaudeville attractions
booked into H.. r Nci'hs AcademN
Thcatcr for the coming week With
single exception all Of ia" acts
listed FOR tho opening entertainment
are new TO Richmond.
ON this bill Viola Rudolf and Ia
ward punuiran, standard favoritcS Of
the Keith 'hig time Will make their
entry iu'o the Southern country They
are described as ,w".rri@c rack :
tit}c Of the Ola podridn Of songs.
dHuc"s and funny Nrticr they are
using rs a vehicle for the display OF
their versatile talents a 'unmaNors.
Tho ;cam IS oSncci1Ily strong vocally,
each being gifted with good sing
inc voice
\ dramatic Offering Of uuusua!
worth VIII hr "Th" shattered IDOL"
Addiign, hnrkhardts .one,.,act comedy
tor and his little dra rla cpmplu"
appear The piece is n rom an iC
comedy. afordinS Licha~t rot" most
eMaetinE. MT which h.. por"s,ys :. ~
Idor was written "Sr"cially for tie
star ana MS support and the plu-ley
is atractiN"ly mounted scoricaNy.
Joyful lanes mr." nc Gilbert Sis
dicnnss who VIII h. s"eu 'n ms same
bill They arc feminine TESTERS II
he breezy 'En" with = 'umbl" ui non.
scnsicn iGu ana e lively roper ~
srn-etional stunts in mlaeir. WIN
shocks and thrtlls az their hazardous
cxhihitiou viii hc tn. oforius ~
James and Eta Miicacll. premier
aerial -N'uuasis FnplhavdN G"uts IN
a rapidly revolving ladder "a y ;c"-
turod ~ The oNhibi'ion given Il" TIA"
Mitch"lis
Eoundinr ou: the wnirl. q nov.ll;y
and @uyotN VIII com" Kelly. | q Toll /
q Compauy. European arcuir stars. /
They AFRO seen IN a spectacular per- |
novel exhibition Of 81 II and h:il!tN |
OH wire dancing Naraphorualia
The show coming ir Thursday for |
tho w.cE-cud is liNnw!S" rich ~ /
novel amuSvw"nt creations, MI az I
tn" artists ave playing their first en- /
"3 AMI carrol. cnara,,cr
promise great .auga:nr
XIII, ana Blsndy. Tho ryra,lna
romiques have am art that abounl"
In laughs ANA thrills.
ON. %: the hest attractions "f IS
S.u.i vet b-uuCht here in vaGd"vii'" .
@ul tc tho umcriui- Of Hazel Greene
.;s'!ar com. ji-nu-. and her compauv
~ seven ~p .iu'ty artists. \ tHn@
band supplies musical arc?'nnan
IN ID, for The Wild frolics Of the corp"
M comedy people
ausd n the tnuciful contributing OF
81, ltoa,llus. versatile entertainers
~. motion picture department
PROMISES IAN unusually good suppi".
mcul 30 each 90, the vaudeville M.isi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
Flashes of the Films

Earl M"tcalfr before the war ON.
"i IN" most popular screen hrro.s
pIhNinE lonI-tcrm enlargement
with Ruth Roland
Arthur Somers Roche took his non
M" "hH wroi" n story "N-
..l'N"r IN" i'hou"" and Wesley Rrg-
yes IS directing. Man Hale \Ih.',,
H"S""" and G-o.g" stewart brn,h.
'' OF An.ta, ar" in tin. cast
IN ANin"ih"r bathing strl, Marie rro-
w. mas com" lrfn SjIrdpm Nil.
!r"E"st viii he cNploi'.d hy I.riv.r-
@hi IN " series OF plays on which Sin.
S'hftS work "nrly next month Sh.
Is al present N New YORK
Th""d"r" Roberts has undergone h
serious operation in Los Angelo;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

Another culver CITY ruuarr, ha.
iHsi G"N' up.d Gloria iup.. p.H,Erp
!n Ih, Grim Comedian d' th. o..d-
Evening star., 1921-09-20

BIeached Sheets
e: 4: 81: :: :::: :: = g.: i; CSC
98c EACH
Wear.Ever Sheets
Size 81x90 inches. Bleached, d. En
fine, closely woven and free - .OU
from all impurities. At $l50
each.
Turkish Bath Towels
Size 24x44 inches. Heavy double en
thread nicely finished and spe- QUO
cia1ly priced. At SOC.
Huck Face Towels
Size 1884. Fine bleached quail
ity. Very absorbent. At 15c each. l DC
Evening star., 1921-09-20
BOMBING OF BATTLESHlP
A., TO START END OF WEEK
Airplanes Fly at Night Over Hamp.
ton Roads in Preparation
! for Tests.

NORFOLK. Va. September 90
Army airmen working in conjunction
with the chemical warfare division OF
the War Department Will begln ac-
tual bombing of the obsolete battle
ship Alabama in Tangier sound. up
Chesapeake bay, on Friday or Satur-
day of this week, it was stated at
Langley Field today.
Capt. Hauser of headquarters at
Washington is expected to arrive
Thursday or Friday to represent the
chemical warfare branch of the serV-
ice.
Until Capt. Hauser arrives the ac-
tual tests will be held up and only
practice flights and tests will be made.
Flyers have been out on practice tests
with smoke and gas bombs and flares
almost daily since the Alabama ar
rived from the Philadelphia navy
yard last Thursday and was anchored
at the scene of the maneuvers up the
bay.
Considerable of the flying has been
done at night so that the giant flares.
the value of which is to be learned by
these maneuvers. might be tested out.
Several planes left Langley Field last
night in formation. and, after drop
ping a number of flares, returned
safely to their field.
For the earlier maneuvers in Tan
gier sound ten or twelve planes will
within the next day or two. Hardly
more than a dozen planes will be used
at first, it is stated. These will be
base at substation established near
the mouth of the Potomac. Additional
planes will be sent up from time to
time during the experiments. which
will cover period of several weeks,
trying out a number of problems pre-
sented to the air forces by the chemi-
cal warfare branch.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
Hundreds of Velour Portieres

fine hanging for doors special prices Choose
stock of the different either sde with
gold
green, mulberry.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
CLERGYMAN IS SLAIN.
Negro, Trailed BY Bloodhounds
Has Murdered Mans Watch.

LAKE CHARLES. La. Septem-
ber 2O.-The Rev. Edward Havens,
seventy-year-old Apostolic preacher.
was found murdered in a wood near
the home of his son. Doc" Havens.
in the vinton neighborhood. Jess
Room, q twenty-year-old negro, was
trailed down with bloodhounds and
lodged In Jail by Sheriff Lyons.
Two young men found the body OF
the minister lying in a footpath. the
skull crushed in. BY the side of the
body lay a wooden club. Tracks
in the vicinity are said to correspond
to footprints of the negro, who wore
a shoe with a broken sole. A gold
watch taken from Room was iden-
titled by young Havens as his Ia
thers The negro had hidden the
watch in the inner tubing of an auto
mobile tire, officers state.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
Imported Irish Linens
Savings of B

Pattern Cloths
Z OF fine all pure line Scotch
damask, 2 yards by 2 yards.
Regularly 50. At S. each.
N Napkins to match. Regular
ly $9.75. At $3.50 dozen,
) Wear Well Dish Cloths,
Extra large and heavy quail
ity. Sale price, each, I0c.
Evening star., 1921-09-20

Extra Heavy Double Damask
Irish Linen Cloths and
Napkins to Match
2-yardx2-yard Cloths, regularly
$500; Sale price, $500 each.
2-yardx2 Y yard Cloths, regu-
larly $22.50; sale price, $15 each.
2A -yardx2K yard clio this.
regularly $22.50; sale price, $15
each.
22-inch Napkins to match, reg
ularly $500; sale price, $500
dozen.
'24-inch Napkins to match. reg
ularly $3.50; sale price, $500
dozen.
Evening star., 1921-09-20

There is more Irish than Spanish in
de Valera, after all. He says that
peace by force means war-Min-
neapolis Journal
Evening star., 1921-09-20
For Tomorrow, Household Day, We Have Taken Eight
Wanted Items and Marked Them at Special Prices

Huck Face Towels
IS: soc
SOC EACH
Table Covers
Bleached mercerized COW d 0E
ers. scalloped edges, excel D l.ZO
lent range of designs. At
$1.25 each.
Damask Napkins
R,.s.hsS 100 dozen a.m.d in the h..a,l lot 81 *
use; beautiful designs. At
$1.75 Dozen
Table Napkins
Heavy bleached napkins, d. on
large size, excellent patterns. y .Oy
At $1.89 dozen.
Evening star., 1921-09-20

Irish Damask, $1.5O Yard
Imported. Closely woven and
highly mercerized, in beautiful
range of patterns, u inches
wide. Regularly 2.25. At $1.5O
yard. 22-inch napkins to match.
Regularly $6. At s. dozen.
Japanese Prints.
13-piece set, Sl!oo
Napkins, 90c dozen
Cloths, $1.I9
Evening star., 1921-09-20

An extraordinary purchase of 180bought from of An
foremost and largest manufacturers His omitted becau
manufacturer has asked us not to print his
Every who haves knows who heads the list in making
est All made of the highest grade imported STEEL
ground, full concave, finely tempered
There is a for eOery individual. Made esp
ciay for all Of beardfor the soft and uiry, fo
the light or heavy
Many, many different kinds of handles-includin
cocoboe, transparent AMBER black rubber, ETC. In
sorted widths and points.
BARRIERS throughout the country recognize these
razors the finest for professional They the
kind they have always bought from supply houses for
81 to $5.
A opportunity in Washington should
overlook You'll also do act of kindness to tell your