davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
Captain Alcock Outgames
Thunderclap At Aqueduct
Quincy Star Takes Thrilling Duel in Last Fifty
rds-Knobbie Wins SUN Briar
Handicap Easily.
ny ED cURLEy.-

NEW YORK. Sept. 2i.-Captain
Alcock. the big-striding colt that
sports the silks of the Quincy sta
ble, came out this afternoon in the
Bayview Handicap at Aqueduct and
took the mighty Thunderclap into
rs-1n. This marked the second time
within two racing days that the
IaL1ain 0uIfoOIsd one OF the Ran
cQeas stable stars. Last saturday
he surprised many and delighted
some when he forced Mad Halter,
a buddy of Thunderclap, to throw
in the sponge.
Only Captain Alcock and Thun-
dercIap toddIed on the track In this
feature, and they staged duel
that made the absence of the others
pleasure. From the moment
Starter Cassidy sent them away
they raced as one. Thunderciap. as
usual, got of winging, but after
a short run the Captain hung right
on TO the big blacks throatlatch.
They sped up the back stretch, with
Sande forcing Thunderclap to step
along in hurry.
when they turned into the
stretch Rice began to shake up the
Captain. He kept aside Thunder
clap to the eighth pole. when he
showed his nose in front. Sande
sat down and urged on Thunder
clap, but, try as he might. he could
not stop the big chestnut from
drawing away. Fifty yards from
the wire Captain Alcock took a
number of gigantic strides ana
then bounded over the line with
half a length to spare. The Cap
tain was an money shot. while
Thunderclap ruled a 4-to-5 fa-
vorite.
1t was rather a dismal. dreary
day at the course, for the ram pat
tered down INCREASINGLY. The
weather held down the attendance
! considerably.
Knobbie came out after a nice
rest and galloped to an impressive
victory in the Sun Briar Handicap.
six furlong sprint Sande had
the leg up, and when the break
came shot Knobbie 10 the front
The colt opened up a gap OF two
lengths and held that distance be-
tween him and the others. Dry
Moon stepped along right behind
Knobbie, but could not get close
enough to the feet bay colt. Gladl-
ator was a good third.
The curtain raiser furnished a
startling surprise when Leghorn.
with Bruening in the saddle. made
every post a winning one. She
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

for his football prowess as for his
track ability.
Although there are several ,candi-
oates Tor the fullback berth there are
three and four times as many for the
half positions. Because Of this II is
possible that Johnny McQuade may
be used at fullback this season. Nc
Quade. who is ranked with Costello
and Gilroy in Georgetown football
annals, has made much of his repu-
tation on his fiashy end runs, but the
coaches believe that he is an even
better line piunger.
kimball, a freshman from Pennsyl-
vanis. is said to play at guard or CEN
ter with equal ability. He weighed
In yesterday afternoon al .s5 pounds.
He promises to give Goggin and Wertz
a stin battle for the pivotaI position.
While Tom Sullivan and Kenyon did
not report yesterday; of the thirty
nVe linesmen on the field. Rudcy Com
stock, the 20o-pound. guard. Is the
only one certain of his position.
in the backfield. Capt. Flavin, who
was the star OF the 1920 aggregation,
and Mcouade are considered the only
fixtures. 1t will take good
man TO oust Gloomy Gus" MaIley,
but there seems to be plenty of them.
Kenyon is easily head and shoulders
above any of the end candidates. but
Florence and Wise will have a bitter
battle.
According TO Manager Thomas ].
McHugh. a score of men will arrive
before Monday. including Bill Ken
yon. Zube Sullivan, AL Leary. and
assistant coach Maloney. Coach Ex-
endine viii have his first hard prac-
tice Monday.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

stepped along like q gazelle. but
at the finish was out 70 the iimir
to stave of the rush OF Theo. Juuo
was third. Alta Girl ruled the IA
vorite, but she got of badly and
was never in the running. Leg
horn padded 10 the post a neg
lected 6-to-1 shot. There was quite
demand for Theo at . TO /. even
though Swart was in the saddle.
Escarpolette made the players
gasp when she romped home with
three lengths TO spare in the third
heat. She was the outsider in this
scramble, and none gave her a
tumble at Is to I. When Il came
down to racing she made 'em ali
sit up. Marinelli. who piloted her.
laid of the hot pace until the last
furlong when he drove her down
the alley and passed the leaders
Chateau Thierrey, the 2-to-l second
choice. finished in the place. and
Genie w. dropped in the third hole
The old silks OF Dave Gideon.
flashed 10 victory when vulcanize
piodded through the soft going ana
won the fifth event with five
lengths TO spare. He was ridden
by Rice. who took the bust at the
gate and allowed the platter to
rcmp home all the way. Fluff laid
I'm second position all the way.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES

FIRST Raee - Selling; 2-year-olds:
Is furIongs- witchwork, 100; Dough
nut, 102; Matches Mary. los: Bella
trix. 107; 'RosehilI. 80; Com Nc
AIeekin, 1o7; Tulwar, los; Mawri-
coron, los.
second Raee-Steeplechas U. s,
array officers; about 2 miles. Jay
bird. 172; Chestertwo, 1856; A. Von-
lear, 162; Herrimana, 1so.
Thfrd Raee-Claimins; S-year-
bIds and up; mile and sixteenth.
F-ourt View, "a; Super F, 1oS; Crys-
al Ford. 10s; Regallodge. 10S; Rep,
[o7. .Huonec, So; Sunnyiand. los. 7"
Feurth Raee-Handicap; $1,000
ldded;S fIlies; 2-year-olds: 5 fur
longs. Ffshbone, 1l2; Modesty, 1os;
ktory Teller. LOG; Prodigious, 116;
In Reverie. 120: Harridan. 11S;
Penitent. 114; Nancy Shanks, los;
I:motion, RIO; Valehtia, 1os.
Firth Raee-Claiming: maidens
| s-year- ODDS and up and winners {
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
81 Gridiron Candidates Turn Out
For First Practice at Georgetown
Exendine Particularly Pleased With His
Prospects for a l9O-Pound Line-Con-
nolly's Decision to Play May Solve Quar-.
terback Problem.

sixty-one candidates Tor gridiron
honors. including a score Of veterans.
reported to head Coach Albert Exen-
dine yesterday afternoon at the first
practice of the Georgetown University
footpball squad. and for the first time
since he has been at the Hilltop
the old Indian star forsook his usual
taciturn manner to speak Of his pros
poets this early In the season. Exile
wore broad smile all during the
several hours OF practice as Physical
Director Jonn O'Reilly put the boys
through a rigid period Of calisthenics
and could not say enough in satisfac-
tion at the large number OF heavy
linesmen who appeared. He esti.
mates a 1ss-pound line from tackle
to tackle, nd II Florence. the lss-
pound basketball fash from the Mid
die West, lives up to promises the
lighter weight of Bill Kenyon, who
registers at 17s. will mean. from end
to end. one Of the heaviest lines in
the country.
While the famous Georgetown
coach is keen on the fast. open game,
he is particularly partial to a heavy
man. When. for three successive
years, he was picked as all-American
end, Exendine was one of the heav-
lest wingmen in the game. so that
the fifteen or twenty men weighing
over 100 pounds causes him to pre-
dict a near-championship team.
The big question at the local COL
lege this year Is the developing Of
a quarterback to compare with Jackie
Maioney. Since the little fellow was
graduated a year ago. Georgetown
has been woefully lacking in field
generals. This year half dozen
prep school stars will battle for the
position. including Du Four from
HaverhilI, Mass. Adams, who halls
from Nashua, r H.. and last year
set New England football circles
afire: Murray. the dropkicker from
the Boston High School Of Commerce
and Martino, from Atlantic City
High School. il was announced yes
terday that Jimmy Connolly. George
towns great miller and intercolle giate
champion, is eager to don the mole
skins and will try for quarterback.
Despite contrary persuasions Of Track
Coach O'Reilly, Connolly is deter
mined to try for the position. When
the star track captain came to
Georgetown, New England sporting
writers had almost as much praise
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
BackfeLd Problem
Worries Coach Morse

George Washington prospects for q
winning team look much brighter
than they did a year ago. The addi-
tion of Quigley. former University Of
Pennsylvania back. to the coaching
staff has put new pep into the candi-
dates and they are now going at it in
earnest.
Eighteen men were on the field in
uniform yesterday. twenty or thirty
more are expected to report after the
classes get underway. Hawley. Jaw
ish. Connolly. Johnny Loehler and
Shaw look good for line positions,
leaving center and one tackle open
for competition. In the backfield,
Sehofield ard Springston are shaping
UP well, but Coach Morse will have
trouble rounding out the backs with
the material he now has on hand.
vidmer was on the field in uniform
yesterday. but he is undecided
whether he will be able to return TO
college or Tot Daley is in the same
position McAlister and Kay. Of last
years backheld, will not report
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
O LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race - Ace High. 1OS
,scobie). $50. $50. ESQ: Miss
PETITE. 1O7 CParke), 14.4O, $50:
Runsaf 100 CBarretO. $40. Time
I.I5 IS. Uncle Velo. Colbaker.
Judge Pryor, Sir Thomas Kean, Bal
ance Wheel also ran.
second Race Image, ll5
rDsvies). $40, 1850. $50; Megan.
ia CGarner). $50. 2.To; Humanitar-
ian 113 Ounsford), $40. Time
III 4-5. Moon winks. Plunella,
Dfvie O'Day, Sempronia. Caution
Tsird Race - Dainty Lass. 100
,NcDermott) 1850. $40. 1.lO;
uiss Fontaine. 1Ol (Scobie', 4'SO'
> 90 Blarneystone, 100 CGarner)'
20 Time 1852 2-5. yellow Bios
som. wanath, Millersburg. Hold Up
linen. Papaska Grace Dousherty
also ran. ~ ,,o
,C:,rrer1. $50, 800. 40; Minute
SI.n Io7 CBarnes), F2.6O, 2.3O; Cent?
,-,atcr % CParke) $40. Time 1:49.
Ar,srican Ace, Distinction also ran.
EIf,h Rnee-H f. Coleman. 81
Parke). $40, out, out; Parader, sS
fFields). out, out Only two. Time
1:Is. - NV
lSO 32O. $50; Lima Clark. 100
,Eed.risD. $50, ESQ; VOLTS Cry,
no CWiIson,), $50 Time 1:i0 3-5.
Hernice n. Bright Leaf, Bill and
Coo also ran
seventh Race Omer X, 81 (Por-
rstto1- 3O.I0, 1880. 600; Dancing
spray, I07 CDavies). $40, ESQ; Nav
.rona I0I (Wilson),> 2.70- Time
1.5a IS. Master Bill, Repeater,
warsaw, Harlock also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
Havre De Grace Results

First Rsee-sfmplicity, los tstirI-
ing), 1920. 740. 40; Mad Nell, l02
tMerrimee), $40. $50: Early Bird.
fe4 fRowanl, $50. Time, l:e3 80.
Chaste Star, Anthon Carey. Mar
guerite c, Little Annie, Lady Zeus.
Ashlin, Miss Colin. Tie Vengeance.
Rack 'Em Up also ran.
second Race-Antiiles, 110 (Heu-
pei). $50, 400. ESQ: Merrimac. III
~. Rowan). s.5e. 2.7e; haywood
liz tAllen).s $40. Time, 1:42 lis.
The ENQUIRER, Current Events. Edna
Da. Moliie Barnes. Zeulous also ran.
Third Raee--Careful. 11s (But-
welD. $40, 2.60, 2.3o;S Tipplty
witchet. ITO ct. Rowan). 3.7o. $50;
Seraphis, ss tJosiah). $40. Time
1:13 3-5. BY Jimminy. Lunetta
Cromwell. Bridesman. Aiken. Mock
Orange also ran.
Fearth Raee-Morvich. 13o tJohn.
Nson), $50. 2.5e, 2.3o: Dexterous. los
q. CalIahan). 141e. Iso: Second
Thoughts. ,1es q. Rowan). $40
Time. 1913 rs. Bancier. Dream OF
Allah. Miles 8, Gallant Man also
ran
Fffth Rsce-Chief. 1I6 (Ryan)
800. 4.6o, $50; Scotch Verdict III
IT. Rowan). 4.0o, 2.s0: Trooper, III
(NferimeeD, 500. Time 1:52 i-5. Vos
Populi. Little Ed. Bar Coy. Jack
Reeves also ran.
sixth Hase-Bribed Voter. Ill
tNuckIes), 40, 2.60, 2.4o: Burgoyne
11s (aiorrisl, $40. 2.so: L'Enjoleur
116 (Ponce), $50. Time 1:5i. Pierr,
Feu. The Trump, King Agripps
Diada also ran.
seventh Race-Clean Gone. l0S
(Afien). 1850. 1870, 11.40: Due d.
Morny. 1os (Morris), 1880. 1920
Night Raider. 1e3 tAnderson). 40
Time 1:4s rs. Servitor, Camofieur
tran away a mile. returned to pos'
and started). Superwoman, Widow
Bedotte, Marie Maxim, iomedes also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

blood OF waste products S. S. S.
will improve the quality of your
blood by relieving you of the waste
products which cause impoverished
blood and its allied troubles-skin
disorders, rheumatism and a low
cred vitality.
The same qualities which give
S. S. S. its beneficial effect in clear.
ing your blood of waste products
make it extremely desirable for
keeping your blood. in good condi.
ton.
Get S. S. S. at your druggist.
Use it strictly according to direc-
tons and write Chief Medical Di-
rector, Swift Specific Co, D-zrs
5. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca.
for special medical. advice with,
out charge). He is helping people
every day to regain their health
and strength. Ask him to send YOU
his illustrated booklet. Facts
About the Blood"-free. S. S. S. is
sold by all drug stores.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
HaUre De Grace Will
Not Recognize Shilling

HAvRE DE GRACE. MD. sept.
2l-Tke Carrei Shilling eentre-
versy attracted considerable att
teHtien freH race followers here
to-day and resulted In n ceuplete
tHrndown for the nppiicnst.
shilling accompanied by hts
lawyers and eeuipped with the
Iteense that had been granted
by the Maryland Raei.E Cen.is-
sion. tntervtewed Edward Burke.
general manager ef the Hartford
County RseinG and Agrteultsrnl
assocfattsn and the latter de-
ciined 20 allow Sailing 20 ride.
The lawyers then teek the ease
60 the stewards and the latter
referred theps back 10 Mr.. Burke.
The lawyers tken decide 90 refer
again GO the Maryland state Rae
ing Com mission for reeoEnItisu
Of their license and fsIIIsE there.
10 fake out n nands .ss and ferce
the racing s@etsis to sksw ess.e
Why their ruling is not esferees.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
Pugh to Lead Tech
High School Eleven

'Jim' PuEk was yesterday
Elected captain OF the Technical
hish football teaid. Pugh Has
played end ON the Teeh eleven
fer the past two years. The
election followed the aeeisien
OF ED" Pugh. who had been
elected 1871 leader. TO matricu-
late at Usiyersity OF Maryland.
Techs squad has made such
rapid progress daring the nrst
three days practice that Coach
Apple plans to held HIS arst
scrfmmase tonorrsw.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
Trackman's Selections.
AT AQUEDUCT,


First Race-Mawrcoran, Rose Hill,
BeIlatrix.
Second Race jay Bird, Chester
Two, Avon Bear.
Third haee-super, Crystal Ford,
sunnyland.
Fourth Race - Hsrridan, Prodig-
ious, Emotion.
Fifth Race - Titnnlum, ,Lampus.
Arnpahoe.
sixth Raee-Irish Dream, Arrow
of Gold, Becknn.
At LAToNIA.
First Race Mabel G, Columbin
Tenn. sandy Land.
Second Rnce-Pinder Peel. Demos,
Tulane.
Third Race - Nordeek. Tulsa
Mighty Man.
Fourth Race - Lady Madcap.
Adonis. Darjeeling.
Fifth Rnce-MIle. Dazie, Rouleau,
Louis A.
sixth Raee-BiIIy Star, VIM. Oldt,
Seventh Race - AlIiyan, King
Fisher. kimpaIong.
At HAvRE DE GRACE.
First Race-Chateau Gay. Fannie
Bean, sword.
second Race - New Haven, Ben
Hampson, James A. sheridan.
Third Race CInnsman, Dick
Deadeye, Fair Virginin.
Fourth Race-Hobey Baker, The
Archer, Dresden.
Fifth Race-Attorney, Scotch YER
diet, Explosive.
Sixth Race - Allah, Theodosia,
Who Cares.
seventh observation-disclosures, Cock
o. the Roost, Mikey Moore.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

one race; 1 mile. Frank Fogarty
112: Staunch. 1os: Pavia. 1os: voor-
mir. 112; Joan Marie, 1o9: Titanium
10; Corte De'or, 105: Johnny O'Con-
nell. 105: Nadalay, los; Lampus, 11z;
Gem, 102: Arapahoe, Ire.
Sixth Race-Selling; handicap: s.
year-ods and up; 6Iz furlongs. War
Note, 1O7; Irish Dream, 10: Arrow
of Gold, 112; Light Rose, 100; Beck
ma. 109: Stallen, 81.
'Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed. Weather cloudy; track
muddy.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
Brown to Meet Walker.

Soldier Brown, the local heavy
weight battler. is matched to meet
Hugh Walker, of Kansas City, in
Billini1 Mont. on October IL. The
A. E. F. vet is in great shape, and
hopes to add another Knockout to
his record before clashing with
Charley Weinert.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
SIXTH RACE.

Runantell, 6 70 8, 2 to ), I TO 8; CItmo,
. to 1, 1 to /; Relay. to ). Time. 100 80.
Start good: won easily; place driving. Win
ner BIC. by decentralization. Owner, j.
L. Widener. Trainer, T. Welsh.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
NORWICH ROPS TO WIN IN EASTERN SHORE HANDICAP HAVR
AQUEDUcT RESULTS
FIRST RACE.

AoUEDUor. NEW YORK. Sept. AZ
Cloudy; track muddy.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
FIFTH RACE.

to j, to s; La Kross, 1 to s. Time.
1:43. Start good; won ridden out; place
driving. Winner, Big. 8 by Vulcain-Her
Majesty. Owner, d. Gideon. Trainer, A.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

Leghorn, 10 ], 10 i, 70 ~.
8 TO /, & to /; Juno, TO i. start gooe
won driving: place same. Time, 1:03 SO.
Winner ch. Z. BY Celt-Tuscanred. owner
". Dugan. Trainer, T. J. Harmon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
H st. mr.. 9th NV

s-srory a basement: 10 rms & b.; h-vh;
gar price SIS 500 and terms wILDnAN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Chevy Chase.

EIGHT ROOMS AND TWO RATHs
on TWO FLOORS PRACTICALLY
NEW BRICK HOME: HIGH CLASS
AND RTATT;FUL STRROTSn-
INGS: VACANT. PRICE. $40. 50n
GATFwOOn 6 BENNETT. 500
CONT TR BLDG MAIN 1894
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

>leeniug porch: double garage. N l.
SALISBURY CO.. 1ls Eye st n. 1904
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Near Dupont Circle.

c2ND ST. NEAR n ST. NV.
sEMI-DETACHED BRICK;
3 ROOMS ON ? FLOORS.
WITH SIDE YARD ROOM
TO BUI Id ANOTHER
HOUSE 5000 TERMS
ARRANGED.
DAVID z. BARRY,
n. 1901 1907 II ST. NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Mount Peasanl

- how
hIh III. Nh. hoNhlb- M ~
TT 'ls."n ,,.-
aesiS ". letn q ooA 10, IS -.
SHEPHERD ST. W OF i4Tu g1uEC
home; heam ceiling; ST. 600 y 7 lpA
;s7-TT a n =. -. II -
lSih 81. Nh JAM AND
d; slarun, - ,,...,7.-.x--
~ ~ wv >'---rz- o : y. -. = y 80,
OTIS 81 or 18th g. B. n-vls psrrrct
and rsinted, ntw elec hthu So
JOHNSTON REALTY CO., lllo po'o AZ
Sn 10.
soNhoE ST - $500
80 g.. NJ, ans 80 : "a
lllo 'onn ave hfh 40
Mr. CAPITOL "trarf stSl ,ur'drfT
hrt horse n, " ". e~oarir
ncSs-szicu- &c So0 MAHnRNIN A 81 L4s1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-22
COLORED COLUMN
(By w. 3. Chenault)

Mr.. Maria Miller is i'll at her home
on b street, her many friends will be
sorry to learn.
The Church Aid met with Miss
Maggie Hall at her home on b street,
Wednesday. A very appctizing two
course menu was served.
The Ladies Embroidery Club met
with Mrs. Belle Tribblc at her home
on Irvine road, January II. They
adjourned to meet with Mrs. Daisy
Burton on Friday, February 4.
On last Wednesday, night at 7:3O,
the Woman's Mite Missionary Society
Of ST. Paul a. n. +. church, met with
Mss Scotia Belle Evans on b street.
The meeting was we'll attended. After
the routine business, the following
program was rendered.:
Rect; tion-Texas Brock.
InstrumcntaI-Mis Emma Stone.
Duct-Misscs Lizzie and Bishop
Grassland.
Instrumental Solc-Miss Helen Ho-
gan.
At the close Ct the session refresh
mcntS were served, thus closing Il de-
lightful evening for the society.
Thursday afternoon at five o'clock,
the Pastors Aid Society of st. Paul
\. NJ. +. church met with Mrs. Sara
Belle Shackclford, on HilIsdaIe ave
nue.. This society is composed chief
~ of st. Paul's young people. They
arc doing much for the church. The
following program was rendered:
Observation-Disclosures Emma Stone.
tec.ts;tion-Miss IIa MERIT.
Instrumental Solo-Miss Helen Ho-
gan.
A delightful salad course and coffee
was served.
The following is = complete list Of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-22

cyclical Letter of Ours, to place be-
fore you and to make known to you
the expression of Our deep gratitude
for the liberal help which, inspired by
a spirit of philanthropy, you have eX-
tended to Us both by individual per-
SonaI donations and through the Sus-
tanning assistance and alternating In
Strumentality of the Near East Relief
Organization. Individually and Collec-
lively combined in one body as It
were. you gave and you brought to Us
the fruits of your offerings, to the eal-
walton and protection of Our Flock
during the most bitter days of their
Notwithstanding which We attrib-
ute to the rigours of the War of Lib
Grafton. and to the cruelty of Our inn
pIacable Oppressors.
"In expressing Our thanks for your
generosity and for your evangelical
conmisseration. We. as the recognized
Head of Our Spiritual Children. COM
prising the entire Armenian Nation.
would be glad to view your acts of
mercy as tokens of your continued as
sistance in the future, and that it is
your purpose to continue to assist Us
IN Our regeneration and complete lib
Grafton. in the habiliment of a self
governing Nation. With these things
in mind. We appeal to you all; to the
prelates Of your Churches: to your
devout Bishops, Our Brethren and be-
loved in Our Lord Jesus Christ: to Ilen
endowed with political and civil acu-
men; to those who have been called
upon by the Lord in the Conduct OF
Public thought; and to every soul in
which the spirit OF Christian phiIan-
thropy CLOVIS. Come to our defense
and to the cause of the Freedom Of
Our Flock. Come from the pulpits Of
your Churches; from the seats Of your
Council Chambers from the platforms
Of Public Associations: from the sane
tum Of your Journals. Raise the mighty
voices Of your Nation and of your SYM
pathetic people. as those of unfailing
and unfaltering friends. We need them
for the salvation of Our Flock tor
tured in body and soul through CEN
turtles of suffering. And Our people
will forever stand in history as wit
ness that a Great Nation, prolific of
welfare, stretched its helping hand and
mighty arm to raise them up.
1.-THE Grace of Our Lord Jesus Christ,
and Our thankful Blessings be with
you all, evermore, Amen.
GEORGE v,
Catholics and Supreme Patriarch Of
All ArmenianS."
During the VIII. year Of Our Patri-
Archaic at the Mother See of Ararat.
Etchmiadzin the Holy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-22

MEN wanted for detective work.
experience unnecessary. Write J..
Ganor, former U. S. Govt. detective,
st. Louis. S-4t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-22

those who attended Mrs. Thomas Mil
Icr's party: Mesdamcs Bell Mackey,
Madu Walker, Evalia Merritt, Flor
cmcc Ballard, Lucy Presley, Lena Ho-
cams, Amanda Hall, Francis White,
Minnie Miller, Fanny Doty, Annie
Mae Collins, Amanda Yates, Emma
Yates, Edna Dudley, Drew Turner,
Mamie Hatton, Bell Tribblc, Lucretia
Miller, Daisy Boggs, Julia Gentry,
Matte Cobb, Violet Walker, Laura
Crawford, f. S. Gwynnc, Sallic Bly,
the, Sallic Black, Annie Tribblc, Al
ma Newman, Cornell Stone, Louvina
Moore, Van Duncan, Elizabeth Evans,
Annie Chenault, Jennie Martin, and
Misses Bessie Gwynnc, G. l.. Walker,
M. l.. Embry, Il. w. Willis, Matte
Black, Estella Yates, Lena Newman,
Sudie Embry, Leila Williams and
Maggie Hall.
Rev. II. c. Baker reports his trip to
Berca had Il fine meeting and larg3
congregation all day. In the after
noon mad funeral of sister Molly
Vaughn, one of the oldest citizens of
that place, who had been 4 member
for fifty years and wa, Il devoted
christian and beloved by all. Or
Sunday | received notice that one cf
the oldest members of F'arristowu
was dead and funeral Tuesday at II
n. m, and on Monday | went down 10
be there in time. lie was - years
old and had been devoted christian
for forty years. lie had bcca mar
ried three times, his last wife Il young
lady II years old, who did all in her
power for his comfort Brother Far
riS was known far and near IL, an
honest christian gentleman and will
be missed in the community. There
was a large crowd from the surround
ing neighborhood to pay their last re-
spcctS to him. After services we're
over, | went to my Storo;ng place AM
the good folks presented me with :