davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-19

Risberg, one of the defendants. here
shortly before the series and an
nounced he intended to bet on the
Sox Risberg warned him to "lay off
that stuff" because there was "a deal
on" A few days later Risberg, the
states attorney said, sent Gedeon a
telegram containing the word ranch"
in accordance with a pre-arranged
code, thereby notifying the St. Louis
player that the deal had been COM
pleted and the Sox would lose.
Comiskey on the stand.
Charles A. Comiskey, who took the
stand for the state, testified that up
to the time of the scandal the repu-
tation of the players involved was
'firSt-claSS.
DO you know who. in 1919. dis
tributed the list made up by the ma
tional commission of those eligible to
play in the 1919 world series?"
Manager Gleason" Comiskey said.
stock, Comiskey on cross-examina
ton said he owned 80 per cent of the
stock.
How much did you make in 1872"
Comiskey said he could not tell how
much he made in 1919. but when ask
ed about 1918, said he made between
$50, 900 and $4,000
Garry Hermann Called.
CINCINNATI, Ohio July 19.-August
Hermann, president of the Cincinnati
Nationals, was summoned today as
witness in the White Sox trial at
Chicago. He will leave for that city
tonight.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

Harry Grabiner, secretary of the Chi
cago American League club, and Ban
johnson, president of the American
League, also were expected to testify
to the possibility of a game being
thrown.
The throng of spectators. mostly fans.
was again present this morning when
the trial opened, and space was as big
a premium as a: any major league game.
Players Paid During Series.
Harry NJ. Grabiner, secretary of the
Chicago Americans. was the hEt
witness called today when the state
resumed presentation of evidence.
Grabiner testified that the White
Sox players were paid for their work
in the 1919 world series by the Chi
cago club and were employed Tor the
series period as well as the regular
season. The players pay in the Sc
ries was at the same rate as in the
regular season, he said.
This testimony was introduced by
the state to counteract the conten-
ton of the defense that the men were
not under contract to- the club during
the series.
Goes Over the Case.
While yesterdays session produced
plenty of excitement, it brought little
in the way of evidence. George Cor.
man, assistant states attorney, outlined
the states case, telling the jury thai
Burns met Eddie Cicotte, White Soa
pitcher, in New York and suggested
| that the series be thrown.
He then went through with the Oft.
repeated story of how Cicotte and the
| seven other indicted players were al
legged to have discussed the matter ant
| it was finally agreed to throw the
series.
| He repeated the stories told at tn.
| ir,oa of he
Cicotte received $4,000 and Jackson ant
| Williams $1,000 each.
Gedeon Was Tipped on.
| He also recited the players alleged
connections with the gamblers, which
also has been often repeated. Some
thing new was an outline of the par
Joe Gedeon will play as state wit
ness.
Gedeon, German said, met "Swede'
Evening star., 1921-07-19

he hears about and by the rapid-fr'
In reality, it is just about one HI
divided between two teams, which "
In 1920. between July 10 and Is. the
batsmen of the two major leagues hit
safely 739 times. which averaged
about nineteen hits per" game for
both teams.
In 1921. between July 10 and IS.
forty-two games were played, and
there were $40 hits made by the ball
players. That Is exactly twenty hits to
a game.
That batting bugaboo isn't such a
menace to the future of base ball as
some thought. Possibly it would be
better to encourage it rather than dis
courage it, By another year the play
ers may need all the hits that they
are getting now and lot more.
Need Men Like Faber.
What base ball mostly needs is an
influx of pitchers like Faber Of the
White Sox or some of the old fellows
who have been out this long time and
whose places were filled with hurlers
who really were not masters Of that
part of the game.
Faber Is headed straight for the
title of best in the major leagues in
1921. He leads in his own league, and
the nearest man to him in the Ma
tional League is Cooper of Pitts
bureh. who is only near, with no i'm
mediate prospect Of catching up.
Faber has won nineteen games and
lost six. OF the six defeats which are
charged against him three were plas-
Evening star., 1921-07-19
NINE AHEAD
Mccormack Holds Swampoodles to
Three Hits, Fans Fourteen and
Gets Fine Support.

Peerless A. G. felded brilliantly in
its game with the Swampoodles and
won by Z to 2. Mccormack was in fine
form for the winning nine and al
lowed but four scattered hits and
caused fourteen to fan.
Westover Athletic Club gave the
Vincent Costello Post, American
Legion, nine trimming. IL to 2. Nc
Donough.s pitching and Noone's MT.
ting featured for the victors. Next
Sunday the Westovers meet the Dom
ican Lyceum team.
White Haven lost to Park View yes
terday by 1 to 2. Hamilton pitched
good ball for the winners.
A victory by s to 3 was the Garfield
A. C's accomplishment over the
Camp Humphries nine. MoGrath's
pitching and Dyer's batting were the
The Ariels would like to arrange
games with all sixteen-year-old
teams. For games call Lincoln 4430.
Tiger Midsets are anxious to ar
range games. Those interested
should call Manager Bowen, North
224.
Del Ray. Va, team was not a good
match for the Congress Heights
Yankees yesterday. The latter
romped away with the game by 9 to
o. Patterson, for the Yankees, al
lowed only three hits.
Emerald Athletic Club is to meet the
Cherrydale nine Saturday on the lat
ters diamond. e. C. Johnson, Cherry
dale, Va, would like to hear from all
mines that care to meet his charges.
r. ID. Johnston, manager of the
Estate Tax team, wants to hear from
the catcher with whom he was in
touch last week for Fridays game.
The player is requested to call Main
1880, branch 401.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Chalk Up
80
For Ruth
For Ruth

After being held hitless for
two days. the ruthless mauler
of American League pitching,
Babe Ruth. walked to the plate
in the eighth inning of yester-
days game at Detroit with
blood in his eyes and his dander
up. Cole. of the Tigers, was the
victim of Bambino. for the mur-
derous swing of the swat czar
landed the ball high and far be-
yond the reach of covetous field
ers for the Babes longest hit of
the season. The ball covered
$50 feet. 1t was the thirty-sixth
of the season for the Yankee
slugger. He is now twelve days
ahead of his 1920 schedule.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

Brown Of Barber & Ross and Morri
son of Judd & Detweiler engaged in
hurting duel in which the former
had very little the better of his de-
feated opponent. Brown allowed
three hits and famed eight, while
Morris was clouted safely four times
and famed five. Menefee's catching
for Barber & Ross was a big factor.
Neidfelt hurled War to a victory by
outpitching Holloran of Treasury by
small margin. Charltons batting
for War was one of the features.
Zone was too strong for Zone 3
in the Navy Yard League and won by
to s. Lefty kuhnert did the hurting
for the winners. Miller and Hiser
each connected for three safeties for
Zone 3.
Navy's hard hitting proved the un-
doing of Bureau in the Government
League. a total of nineteen safeties
for fifteen runs being registered. Bu-
reau scored five times. Houlihan led
the Navy onslaught with four safe
cracks out Of five trips to the plate.
Good batting by Geib. Higgins and
Kraft was the main factor in the de-
feat Of Quartermasters by Sales in the
War 1nterbureau League by 9 to s.
Geib and Kraft got three hits each
and Higgins two. These constituted
eight out of the eleven safeties made
by the team.
At least one fight in which prohi-
bition was not winner took place
yesterday, Annex No. taking it's
measure in the Treasury League by Z
to 2. Sweeney's playing at second
base for the winning nine was excep-
tional.
Elks were not onSe in danger Of
the Woodmen's axes in the Fraternal
League, and when the smoke Of battle
cleared away were on the long end of
IL to 0 score. Lem Owen held the
losers to three hits and struck out
twelve men.
Navy Yard defeated Navy in the
Colored Departmental League, by 10
to 4. The winners took the lead in
the first inning and had things all
their own way thereafter.
Machfnfsts are to play the Western
Union nine tomorrow in the CONNER
cial League at $50 on Diamond No.
on the Monument grounds. Capt
Shoemaker requests the following
players to report to the grounds at
o'clock: Watt, Lee, Hager, Houck.
Hughes. Riston, Bailey. Weinberg,
Montague. Moran, Jefferies Baldwin,
F1gollS, Higgins.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Ward Scores for Yanks
, ON Mays' Fly to In6eld

DETROIT. Mich, July 10
Spectators mt yesterday's game
here, between New York and
Detroit, witnessed a rather un-
usual play-an infield sacrifice
ny. Carls Mays hit to Bush.
just on second base. Bush was
unable to regain his balance i'm
time to get the ball to NIani0n
and catch Ward, who scored.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Petersburg Club to Stick.

nyinr reports to the effect that
Petersburg planned to surrender its
franchise in the Virginia League.
directors of the club announced that
a complete reorganization had been
effected and that the season will be
completed.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
ERRORS ALLOW INDIANS
TO WIN THIRD FRAY, 3 TO 2
Mogridge Pitches Fine Ball, But Harris, Rice and
S7 O'Rourke Gum Works-Miller Hits
Across Two Tallies.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

1Ts Speaker and his Indians have the Ma
onals to they the head of the
~ of place. three
who yesterday maued the Tigers
they than dnzens of the
of entitled gratitude
slick
Miller OF
Harris and the cards
should
Evening star., 1921-07-19
VAUGHN is ON MARKET.
Cubs Are Receptive to Offers for
Southpaw Twirler.

CHICAGO. July 1s.-Pitcher Jim
Vaughn, veteran star left-hander of
the Chicago Nationals, is on the
market il a satisfactory offer can be
of the club, let it be known today.
He said several young athletes who
would help the Cubs would be accep-
table in trade.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Final With Tribe Bill Burns Testify Against White Sox To-day
SOME TELLING FACTS"
EXPECTED. TO BE GIVEN

~HCAGO July 19Ater first day filled with legal arguments and
trial former Chicago White Sox players
~ alleged gamblers charged with throw the
entered its second inning with indication
yesterday taking of testimony under
would be continued today.
Burns White player who has gained immunity by
upon the telling evidence
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Pitching Is All Right

Stated for Picfnich In 9th.
ssBatted for Mogridge in 9th.
Washington .O o o o 2 0 o %
Cleveland .1 0 0 o o Ks
Two-base hits-Miller. Brewer. Stephenson
Three-base hits-Sewell. Stolen bases
Shanks, Harris, Smith. Sacrihces-Rice t2).
Wood. Double play-Evans and Nunamaker.
Left on base-Washington, 8; Cleveland 7.
Base on balls-On SotS5ron. 8. HIT b.
pitcher-By Sothron. Harris. struck out-By
Sothoron O. Passed ball-Picinich. Umpires
Owens and Evans. Time Of game, 2:1O.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
PLAY TWO REAL GAMES
IN AMATEUR CIRCUITS

yesterday the base ball leagues
the Commercial and Departmental circuits. In the
Barber of
by and in the latter the War
Good fielding and pitching the features of
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Cardinals Buy Clouter.

MOLINE. ILL.,. July 1s.-Howard
Jones. centerielder on the Moline
Three-Eye League club has been
purchased by the St. Louis Cardinals.
Jones leads the league in home runs
with sixteen.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
First Half to Rocky Mount.

RICHMOND, Va, July 19.-Rocky
Mount has won the championship for
the first half Of the Virginia League
schedule.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

Boiling Field forfeited to Highland
Athletic yesterday in the Potomac
League. Al disputed decision was
the cause
Evening star., 1921-07-19
What May Happen
in Base Ball Todav
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

r.NFS TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Cleveland. Wash. at Detroit.
Phila. at st. Louis. Phila. at Chicago.
N. Y. at Detroit. n. Y. at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago. Boston at st. Louis.
Results of Yesterdays Cameo,
Cleveland. 3; Washington, 2
New York, 10; Detroit, 1.
st. Louis. 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, Ga; Boston, 4S
Evening star., 1921-07-19
TEAMS HITTING LITTLE
HARDER THAN IN 1920
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

BOUT would Mr. Fan the batters swat
II ting the ball this than they did last?
Tons might the judging by the home
and by the big
In hit harder
which would each Of them half hit
Evening star., 1921-07-19
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Portsmouth, /; Newport News, o "a in
ninCsj.
Rocky Mount, 8; Suffolk. 4.
Norfolk. 4: Petersburg. ..
Wilson, 81; Richmond. 40.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, IL; Columbia. 0-5.
Augusta, Z; Greenville. 3.
Spartanburg, 8. Charlotte, 1.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pitts. at New York. Pitts at Boston
Chicago at Brooklyn. Chicago at Phila.
st. Louis at Boston. st. Louis at Blkyn.
Cincinnati at Phila. Cincinnati at N Y.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
CINCINNATI. 90; Philadelphia. SIS.
Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, 1.
Boston, IA; st. Louis. 8.
New York, II; Pittsburgh, 1.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Tampa, 70; Jacksonville. 80.
Daytona, 4; Petersburg, 1.
Otner games scheduled (rain).
Evening star., 1921-07-19

Navy Yard defeated Navy in the
Colored Departmental League, by 10
to 4. The winners took the lead in
the first inning and had things all
their own way thereafter.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

With two out IN the ninth, INCLUDE
ing Milan, who batted for Picinich
and was set down when Sewell gal
loped into center field to snare his
Texas Lacquer, Brewer was nominated
to hit for Mogridge. and revived the
hopes of the Griffmen by clouting a
double to right center. Sothoron'S
fourth ball to Judge hit Joe on his
throwing arm, and 1t was up to Har-
ris, but the best he could produce at
this critical juncture was an easy fly
to Wood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

"".7 'i\I.i.I' HST RI. Gl,, rr4 ,',q .,
* - '~ L.a-->"" r.r'.'" ".F''a carl-"
r.. @"%'u. 2 =. .ter-. l-css!rE ',,'.' & a..
: -.rs' I. ss.".-' - a.. ii -u-. u. a,- ,a~. g.
- - o." o.. .r. ''l" = G>l DE..h-,.r'. ',>- -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

I"~.E.' "," 'i."r.,iI"-H'' l.,. ..-.
'. .- --r'trr... i"1F r.~.,., q. 80.
g. ''a ~ '""...> $50 ny. ..-,~ ~.
""'" ~" 'lS. n.'mv.' .", g..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALES 80
Packard Truck, 3I2 ton, WITH
l5-ft. express body; new
Also Model 90, Overland Tour
ing; will be sold Tuesday, !
P. M. Walnut Street Auction
House, 907 Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
NIEIDI \
ONI.EBRDOK

zoe. .".." H.''. H. "a -,.- NO. ,.-'.
s.'.ns ,r.... .;.o:. 81 W v..' & ~. -.
g. s''r. IT, 'r,.., ,' o..-- $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

NUuan. Win lmD'ONt-
not U"C'sSur!, uptown
p.Gu,r htfFf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
~tor"' ard NNrilinr

PROFEH$iuNhl. OrFfrES. %cI, co,,,r,,.,
nrst and secouL NroCs. "OGC C...t:'i ~ :,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

BuiIding Lots, l"CiorN sites. Itc.
.NHRNl WlLL.n"CATi'D CRY Iuy,
O% NNIuIu1AD,
= \ U'"TrEI y $50 iI1H -r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

cox. taH A%D " MNLNrr tg.l ,...
TO-, ,'..@',,. r"Ir ","''" .p., e op,r
orch, Eararr; >I2j laonrn o. ,,., ,,'''I7, go
MN.nuL 81. Ok-M Sun4n.. MaL-ul 49, W."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

t. a. F\rT..ii-"N.. IA : l5r'i -, J.
~t"r1gy Nnucr
."@,n a. r,l s.orng, coucr'r. ,,InI.ny. y
'lu"A'G H. rruTH. il@ WrI,.ut p,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

] ut SNlA.- Several tlfu,H'i ... .. .
g. -.tI ,uu1EgS IN rest. '.I G.. .ral .
~ opuw lurity Dc E"' 1t % .." in,
....~ r..s ,u2hI.: f.. ."sor""'nu .
. s., N.!u. J. Nr."nuu. % I...
g.. -. j. ~ r.. ~ N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
Building Lots

= FOR SALE. BYWOOD|
Two adjoining lots. each 5OEljO IT, WRyn'
ave. block from station. A 40. Ledge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

..--------------.----- $500
,r-.-E,2l,.tr. ,...r ,~ ,...,, j,,..
%''H ,,,, ~, ,. '&'jjil," 5j,l '"' 3D..
II r. SN''Iil 80 " l'-.r
-.
S1hoo, '''"'''r" -. ,l,'.' r.u-. ,n"i &c..
.nNI' '''' It,'.' - = rT:r;,.I5,",> ~"l, I}s,-
InIN Vito W H. ,l ,iGii ''' ~. '...m..r.
,,., IN ..l. ->..,o
'', ,1,oI. :rYgu NPlrnG ,p,cia '"' '"',,,. Ita: I
e, 4"", .r - i.II MIN. '"hiltuN:
&C. N' ''''' '-'- HL''s' Iur
'-,,..r., VIM. ,ry ,.,..l b.,,,-...f-. 49,.
"In'l' ~ '', =" ,'..r' 60 N.i' p. n,,'u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
BusinPss Properties md s,o,o.


hENr-N"y stGn" hous" with garage. a
floors; Carlisle st. below Sor,eryiIio WSssd an.
300 ~: railroad and = cav .inc sIoS W." ~.
month; oUon ROBERT y. HSMiT.rns
Broad and SonervlIl, ave. Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
nasincss rroptrtles and Store,
,ERNIANTOMN
$65 PER MONTH

no, EW %o,ar a@I%S' Sss, ro9ms STd bath e.c,,
near school, stores aud troiievs ousnouti
Eous" 6oi3 - Woodstock st. Orcn da ia SSafnps n
SUNDAY. PARNER & SPAETF oSio " ca1td and
tG. &Es;. -, 3SlI Germantown ave. 'ne''
beironnS% MANY ga n33lonIal. large Rrounis 4
VI: HANDLE. 1909 Locust st '-V0 O.
hEAtaIFt sad, IT. house for rent in In:oi6 D;v.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
Ct E\SIIlF
JENEINTOWS

SIJ"O- -S,r.'. G' e. s.aic roo = r:v. Il
ElraC" D~.l,"Ea Tra., rrr.l.1. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
IA<SDDN\E
IS,NNE,
NEr JERSEY-NIBT BTRRtN
LAUREL SPRINGS

FOR Ri.NI Parity tu-n!sL,l houye, A" con.
.,n'' '",, :; 500 per mun'h. lux -, LQvre,
"prn'8,. y. j.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Building Permits

4752-To w. p. Jacobs; TO erect
private garage at rear Of 1855 Call
fornia street northwest; lot 81
square 1854. Value, $1,000.
475s-To Charles Linkins: to re-
pair shed at rear of 1s1s-2s Ninth
street northwest: lot 4. square 3sa,
Value, s270.
4754-To Mrs. e. Wall; for re-
pairs, alterations, ETC.. to 5l2 sixth
street southeast; lot 1s. square S77'
Value, $3.50.
4755-To Ruby H. Hall; to build
at 1851 H street northeast; lot l47'
SQUARE 1927.
4f56-To Franch Leach; for re-
pairs. alterations. ETC.. to AIS Sixth
street northwest lot soi. square
4s9. Value, 500.
4757-To Nathan walker; for re-
pairs, alterations. etc. to 24So
Eighteenth street northwest; lot ~.
square 1851. Value, $500.
475s-To c. II. Small; to erect
private garage at rear Of 2o26 AL
len place northwest; lot 81, square
2543. Value. $500
475s-To G. w. Forsburg; for re-
pairs, alterations. etc, at rear OF
1861 Columbia road northwest; lot
413, square $3.50.
476o-To the Tolman Laundry;
for repairs. alterations, etc. at rear
of 31o G street northwest: lot "a,
square Res, 10.
47S1-To J. n. Bixler; for repairs,
alterations. ETC.. to 1914 Rosedale
street northeast; lot 81. square 4541.
Value. $40.
4762-To Irving Street Garage
Co.; for repairs. alterations. etc. to
1439 Irving street northwest: lot
S07. square 2674. Value. $3.50.
4763-To E. r. Roumel: for re-
pairs. alterations, etc, to 1904
Seventh street northwest: lot $40.
square 4l6. Value. $500.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Anusene,ts.

AmuBcnent2.
Belasco-Al Jolson in "Sinbad."
Garrick-D. w. Grimth's way
Down East"
Nationai-George whites Scan
dals Of 1920"
1913"
B. F. Keith's-vaudevilIe.
Strand-vaudeville.
Cosnios-vaudevilie.
Gayety-"Bon Ton Girls"
Capitol-"Girls from the Foliies." :"
columbia-Mae Murray in The
Gilded Lily"
Metropoiitan-viola Dana in The
Onshore Pirate"
Palace-Dorothy Gish in THE
Ghost in the Garrett"
Rialto-Justine Johnstone in The
Plaything OF Broadway"
Kntckerbocker-"The Trusnt Hus-
band"
Gsrden-Priscilla Dean in out
side the Law"
CrandaiI's-wallace Reid in The
Charm school,"
c-tterion-Tom Mix in The Road
Demon"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
WHAT'S GOING ON TODAY

Irish American Union. celebration
birth Of Robert Emmett. at mass
meeting, Gonsaga Hall, p. m.
Adath Israel Synagogue. singing.
Cantor M. Kanewsky. lyric tenor.
Presidents Own harrison. No. 1o4.
Army and Navy Union. reception.
former service men and friends, IL
a. M, headquarters. g. A. r. Hall.
Cottage Bible Institute. weekly
exposition of Sunday School lesson
by DR.. Maurice e. Miller, Y. w. c.
A., 1898 r street northwest 4:45 p.
m.
American Committee for Relief in
ireland, meetings tonight ct Sacred
Heart, st. Theresa's and st. Martins
churches.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
BIRTHS,

White.
John n. and Margaret Bready, gifl.
Benjamin and Lille Munitz, girl.
Leonard and Marie Bowen, girl.
Durward NJ. and Ruth b. Smith, girl.
Walter q. and Goldie A. Canham, boy.
Frederick and Beatrice Wieneke, girl
Moses and Rose Goldberg, boy.
Richard y. and Dorothea Merryman, boy
John and Maitland Knapp, boy.
Fred aud Gertrude Kockli, boy.
Beverly and Ida German. boy and girl
(twins).
william ID. and Ethel Crouch. boy.
Ernest s. and Eleanor King, boy.
George C. and Edna II. Gerhold. boy. -
George and Evelyn Fischer, boy.
Henry and Edua Casnett, boy.
Lester. b. and Matte T. Fox. girl
Geor<DC. and Nettie L. Eckendcrf, girl.
Charles N. aud Myrtle r., Biandford, girl.
Roger L. and Anna e. Lewis, girl
walter %. and Essie p. Halman. boys
itwinsl.
Robert B. and Nellie A. smith, boy. ,
Thomas c. and Anna v. samperton. girl.
Howard j. and Margaret v. sehlosser,
girl and boy ftwins1.
.4ss colersd-
Thomas and Lillian Beckett. girl.
Daniel A. snd Florence NJ. McGinnis, girl.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
DEATHS.
white.

white.
Lottie E. Tralles. u yrs, 14s d st. Sc.
Theodosia Culver Armes, As. 3l14 18th
st. NV.
Jennie Litvin, %. Tuberculosis Hosp.
Paul Anderson, 20. Providence Hosp.
Marie II. Reese, 81, 3136 Highland pl. NV.
Chester l.. Cake. AZ. 1915 14th st. NV.
Helen NJ. Soule, 81 2l17 st. NV.
Mamie L. Grimes, II, 1927 ST. NV.
Thomas J. stack, so, Providence Hosp.
Dallas Mckinney, 81, Emergency Hosp.
Theodore White. 81, Providence, Hosp.
Jacob Bounner, 73, St. Elizabeth's Hosp.
Arthur Buckley Amin, 4, en- route Garfield
Hosp
Robert r. Cooke, month, s14 11th st. ne.
Colored.
Twitty L. Harris, "a. en- route Freedmen's
Hosp.
william Brown, g., Wash. Asyl. Hosp.
Mary Twyman, IS. Freedmen's Hosp.
Lydia Brown, 81. Wash. Asyl Hosp.
Elsie Ross, SO, tuberculosis Hosp.
Julia Hawkins. 35, 314 I'd st. sw.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
PROPOSALS.
IS cents a line

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. G..
PROPOSALS viii be received Al Room, zoo
district Building until O'Clock D. I'M.
March 10. 1921 for .fnrnishing and INSTALL
ing q complete beating and venfIIatinr sys-
tenn IN the burrvfile School and Addition, at
DIVISION avenne and Hayes st. ne. Forms
Of proposal. specification and other peces.
sary Information upon application to Chief
Clerk: Engineer Department. Room 427.
Deposit Of - REQUIRED to insure return OF
plsnS> and speciheatioAs.k ,. rHfLMAN
hENbkICk. CHARLES W. KUTZ. MABEL
7. B0ARDMAN, COMMISSIONER, d. O. 3-32
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Held as Moonshiner.

LYNCHBURG. Va. March s.
Mayo Jones, colored, is under ar
rest at Rustburg awaiting pre-
liminary trial on the charge of
moonshining near Rustburg. County
officials located the still by means
of an anonymous letter. The still
was not in operation at the time
OF the arrest
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
MADAM ROYAL

EGYPTIAN PALMIST & CLAIRvOYANT.
50c-sPECIAL READINGs-50c
Madame Royal will give you true advice
you can depend on In business matters,
family Affairs, love and health. Removes
evil influences, gives the name Of who you
will marry and when; tells what business
Is luckiest for you; advises how to gain
and hold a good position; tells how to win
and hold the one Of your choice. What to
do to be successful in life; one visit to
Madame Royal will pay You for many dis
appointments in others
o00 9TH ST NV Soa
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
MADAM D'ASHMAN

CLAIRvoYANT, CRYSTAL GAzER AND
CARD READER. "
This gifted lady will tell your fortune on
love, marriage. divorce. changes, reunitss
the separated. helps you 20 win bas 4 lost
lbse. happiness and BUSINESS. Frank esA
TS3 18th. Between @ and H.
Sunday, . TOT.