davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Raoe-Purse $1,000; two-year-old
maldens; three furlongs-My Rosie. 1i2;
Modona, l12; Irene DeIsa, 112; Tome Hare
Camilla s., 112; Black Track, l12; Happy
Mawcoron, li9; Kittie Warmer. IL, Also
Maxim. III; Mad Nell, 1l3.
Second Race-Purse $1,000; claiming; three
year-olds and upward; five and half fur
closure, 100; Little Niece. 105: eDr zeb.
101; Bencia. 1o5; Teachers Pet. 100; Sandy
H.. 10; -Liberator. 1o7; squeeler. 112i Tom
ITO. Also eligible: Assume. 1l2; Royal
Blood, 105: Bloomington 97; Tout dor, %.
Third Race-Purse $1,000; claiming; three
pate. 100; Harry Burgoyne, iO6; The Archer,
Ill; Ettahc. 107: Archie Alexander, 1i2; Be
Sure. 1oi; Herald. 112: The Portuguese. 106;
l01; sugarmint. 100; Who Cares, 0s; PIN
dar, 100: Flying Orc, 100: Lads Love, 10i :;
Lady Longfellow. 07.
Fourth Rece-Purse $780,. allowances;
maid PURGE, 10; Cut Up. .Joi; Galoit. 10i;
Luck Kate. 104; Julia NJ, foI; tYellow Bios
som, l04; poric. lo4; tLoveliness. 10i;
Frlvol, 10s; Day Lilly. 104.
Fletcher entry.
Fifth Race-Purse 81, 900; claiming: four
ycar-olds and upward; one mile and a six
polette, 100; st. Germain. 102; Frank Mon
roe, 10; shillegah H., 1o7; Kukluk, 1o2;
CONNIE Ci, llii Bantry, 1O6; prospector.
106; Beaverkl. los; Albert A., 112: Master
Bill, Jos; Madge r., 107; Gain de Cause,
los; Young Adam. no. j. c. stono 105.
'sixth Race-Pursc 1000 claiming; three
Euerlto Dixon, Hs; Countess. 1OT Explosive,
lo7; Brown Iiill. i07; Montillo. ile: Char
,etto ,es ,os ioi i,i; Blarney stone, Ioa Mary
LOG; Toss Up, 1i2: Charles A. Byrne, liz:
Mary Head. l0e; Romper, fOl Louis Wynne,
100; Sea Mimic, i0i; Mary Fonso. 1O2;
Ionia, Jos.
Seventh Race - Purse $1,000; claiming;
four-year-olds and upward; one mile and
Iron Boy, 105: Arbitrator, ito: Susan NJ.
100; Dotta's Best 11O; Sasin, no. Royden,
10S: Speariene 100; Searchlight H., fO5
los; King Neptune. no. Captain Tom, los
Judge Price, los: kebo. no: Bombast, 1f4;
Thunderbrd, 0S Sunduria, 105.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track good.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
RACE WITH CALIFORNIA
STILL IN ABEYANCE
Tiger CreU AUaifs Action by
Graduate Board.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
PRINCETON. N. T.. Feb. 5.--Announce-
ment was made here to-day by Manager
Arnold Wood OF the Tiger crew that no
definite arrangements for a crew race
between Princeton and tho University of
California have MS yet been made.
Two weeks ago the Princeton authori-
ties received letter from Franklin n.
Morse. famous on the gridlron here some
years ago and at present in charge OF
athletics on th Pacific coast, asking II
a challenge would be accepted IL pre-
sented.
favorable reply was made on two
conditions--hrst. that the Californians
should defeat Washington. and. second
that tho graduate board OF control of
Princeton should give its sanction. This
board has not yet ratified the regular
schedule.
IL an agreement II reached the date
set will be some time in the FIRST week
In June, when California Is on It's way
to the Poughkeepsie regatta. and the
race will be on Lake Carnegie.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
TURNS DOWN VARSITY BOXING

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Pa. Feb. 5.--Washing-
ton and Jefferson will not maintain var
sity teams in boxing and wrestling for
the present. according to President S. C.
Black. who does not believe that the de-
velopment of the winter sport pro-
gramme has reached a point where such
a step can be justified.
II am heartily in favor of both boxing
and wrestling for the development of
student physique" says DR.. Black, who
was q major in the army during the
world war in charge OF camp social and
recreational activities. but I believe
that at this time the maintenance of
varsity teams at Washington and Jeffer-
son in these departments would take too
much time from scholastic work. An
intensive system of intra-mural effort in
both. l think. is sufficient for the pres
ent."
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
PAT O'HARA PLAYING
FINE GOLF IN SOUTH
Betters Par in ~ Holes at st.
Augustine.

Special Despatch 10 TIE New YoRK HEaALp.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Feb. 5.--Rich-
mond County Club members can begin
to congratulate themselves on signing
Pat O'Hara. former Irish open cham
pion, as their professional for the COM
ing season. II Pat plays golf this sum
mer the way he has performed here the
last week he will be a strong contender
In the national championship. In his
last four rounds he has gone around in
~. rs. az and 20. Par for the course Is
73, and a real 73 1t is, too,
O'Hara. paired with Donald Clark,
finalist in the tourney here last week,
defeated Freddy Mcleod, North and
South champion. and Tom Moore or
Washington by score of 8 and 4.
O'Hara in making his 20 played every
hole except the fourth and the eleventh
In par or better. On the fourth he
sliced his drive into the lake. but waded
in and played out to get his six, one
above par At the eleventh hole he
missed short putt. His score was as
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
TAKES PUTTING HoNoRs.

BELLEArR HEIGHTS, Fla. Feb. 5.--Mrs.
w. c. Denison of Shaker Heights won
the womens putting championship At
Beliealr when she defeated Mrs. Robert
Mueller OF Decatur. ILL.,. by 4 up and .
20 play. She got an early lead OF her
opponent and held II TO tho end OF the
match. which was played over the
eighteen hole putting course. Palms
stuck In the ground made hazards that
narrowed the course considerably and
scores ran rather high. Only eight quail
ined for match play out of field OF
fifty starters.
Those who qualified were Mrs. Sewcli
Ford Of New York, winner OF the quail
fying round with 81 Mrs. Frank G.
Jones. Memphis, Tenn, 3S Mrs. Robert
Mueller. Decatur, ILL.,, So; Mrs. w. G.
Denison. Shaker Heights, 80 Mrs. +. c..
Ogden, Yountakah 80 Mrs. ". p. Swift,
Ben Lomond, ge Mrs. n. Renach, Fair
view, 80; Mira w. A. Alexander, tx
moor. 30.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
BELGIAN BALkLINER
TAKES HOPPE TO TASK
Declares NeU Yorker Is Not
Worlds Champion.

IAN impression seems to have gained
ground that Horemans Is inclined to
bellttle Hoppe" said Shepard Barclay,
manager of the Belgian balkline wizard
yesterday. Nothing could be less in
accord with the facts. Because Hore-
mans does not concede that Hoppe is
the worlds champion at 1872 1t does not
follow that the Belgian does not appre-
ciate the great ability OF the American
champion of that style of play. Hore-
mans Is aware that Hoppe is the world 8
champion at 1871, which title he won by
defeating Maurice Vtgnaux In Paris In
1906. But Hoppe, we claim, is only the
American champion at 1872. True, there
have been many tournaments labelled
as worlds championship events. But
there is no proof to sustain the claim.
If Hoppe can show where and when he
won the worlds title at 1872 we will
gladly concede the honor to him.
Hoppe I'm his proposal for a match
stipulates 1000 points at 1872. the match
to take place next fall after his exhibi-
tions. Horemans is eager to play at
once, and is sure that any club or player
who has booked Hoppe will gladly cancel
the date in order that Hoppe may play
Horemans for the championship.
"Horemans desires to play Hoppe for
a real worlds title, and at both ISL
and 1872, the number of points to be
1000 or more. Limiting the points TO
1000 would open the door to the element
of luck, and Horemans Is eager to have
the question of superiority settled be-
yond peradventure If Hoppe can defeat
the Belgian no one will be quicker 70 ex-
tend congratulatory hand than Hore-
mans.
III Hoppe persists in his refusal to
give Horemans match now, the Bel
gian will enter the championship tour
ney next fall and settle the question of
supremacy then"
Horemans In the meantime will play
matches with young Jake Schaefer and
Welker Cochran. The Schaefer match
will be $500 points. at Maurice Daly's
next MONTH and the Cochran contest
will be staged in Detroit.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
CONNECTING Birdie PATHS.

Speaking at the recent meeting OF the
Association Of American Horse Shows.
Wayne Dinsmore, secretary OF the Horse
Association of America. announced that
the latter Organization would shortly
launch a campaign In New York to con-
meet the city's bride paths into n single
system. The isolation of the roads for
horseback riders In Central Park. River
side Drive and other parks has long been
a matter Of keen regret among Metro
politan equestrians and repeated at
tempts have been made to remedy the
situation, but no plan yet suggested has
found favor with the city officials.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
BRITTON, KING OF
WELTERS, TO MEET
LEWIS FOR TITLE
Will Mark Their Seven
teenth Contest in Period
of Five Years.
CHAMPION is FAVORITE
English Critic Asserts That
Carpenter Fears to Make
Match With Moran.
CHAMPION is FAvORITE
BY CHARLES. #. MArHIsoN.

Despite the fact that when Jack
Britton, welterweight champion Of the
world, and Kid Lewis, former holder
of the title. face each other in Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night 1t
will be their seventeenth meeting in
the ring. patrons Of pugilism are in
tensely interested in the contest. This
Is due to the fact that Lewis twice
took the title from Britton on decisions
on points at the end Of long bouts. and
Britton twice regained his champion
ship later on. first on points and last
by knocking out Lewis in the ninth
round.
These results furnished proof to the
admirers of boxing that tho famous
welters were trying their utmost in all
their encounters. which cannot be said
of several other boxers who have en-
gagged in a series of matches.
Britton and Lewis began their COM
bats in 1915, In which year Britton,
who claimed the welter title, was twice
defeated by Lewis in twelve round
bouts in Boston to a referees decision.
The first of these bouts took place in
the Hub on August 81, and the second
on September 81. These victories gave
Lewis the title, and he held 1t till
April "a. 1916, when Britton turned the
IL. af NavU Orleans.
winning back the crown through the
medium of referees verdict In
twenty round bout.
Britton clinched his title by defeating
Lewis in a twelve round bout at Boston.
october II. 1915, and held the honors
till June %, 1917, when Lewis got
referees decision over the champion In a
twenty round bout at Dayton, Ohio.
After q number of decisionless bouts,
with no decided advantage TO either, the
men were matched for a twenty round
contest at Canton, Ohio. March II, 1919,
and Britton not only regained the tue
hut stopped his rival IN the nihin
round. The contest tomorrow night
viii be the first long match to a decision
they have made since the Canton en-
gagement.
Lewis has insisted that he was In
moor condition when he was stopped by
Britton in Canton. and he made the
same plea when he was maltreated py
O'Dowd in Jersey. He Is declared TO pe
in good trim now, and II he loses VIII
have no excuse on the score of condi-
tion.
Lewis claims consideration for having
twice stopped Johnny Basham, weiter
champion of>England. but as the Briton
Is third rater 1t does not appear that
the feat was sensational.
In only one respect has Lewis an ad-
vantage over Britton and that Is In the
matter of years. Britton is 36 years OF
age and Lewis %. Yet In all recent
bouts the veteran has shown the remark
able speed, cleverness and ring general
ship that have always characterized his
work In the ring.
Lewis may hit a bit harder than Brit
ton, but the champion has lodged the
shots of more accurate narksmen than
Lewis, and unless the titleholder has
retrograded to an extent not warranted
by his recent performances he should
retain the honors Of the class.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
QUAKER soCCERs HERE TO-DAY.

Pennsylvania soccer teams Will invade the
vicinity Of the metropolis, this afternoon. for
a test OF skill with local clubs, both games
being championship fixtures In tho National
Football League series. The Disston "A.
eleven of Philadelphia will be at New York
Oval 10 try conclusions with the New York
football club, and the famous team repre-
sentinr the bethlehem Steel Corporation viii
meet the Federal Ship Yards team on tho
grounds Of the latter at Harrison. N. J. To-
days soccer schedule follows:
National Leaguc--New York W. Disston
A. A.. at New York oval; Federal Ship w.
Bethlehem AZ Harrison Field, Harrison, n.
j.: Robins Dry Dock va. Babcock & Wilcox,
az Todd Field. Brooklyn.
Metropolitan Lea asuc--Cathoic Club vs.. Rcd
Stars. at Harlem Field. iiudsons vs.. Tyrcon-
mel Colts. at Macomb's Dam Park; Manhat.
tans VS. ~Caipe Americans. at Woodside, l..
L.. British Great War Veterans vs.. Astoria,
NJ Macomb's Dam Park; Franco-Swiss vs..
vikings, at Astoria.
La sultana Cup Ties-Brooklyn vs.. Carleton
Hiii, at Ridgewood Baseball Park. Brooklyn,
Greenpcint vs.. Clan MacDuff at McGod-
rick's Field Greenpoint: Youkers vs. Tebo
Yacht Basin, at Glen Park, yonkers.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Jack Coombs Likely
to Coach Williams

Special Despatch TO THE New York
HERALD.
w TILLtAMsTowN. Feb. Jack
w Coombs, former pitcher for
w Connie Mack's Athletics and
moro recently with the Brooklyn Ma
tionals. is considered the most likely
choice of baseball coach at Williams
this spring to succeed Ira Thomas.
II Is known definitely that the latter
will not return. His contract with
the Purple still has another season
to go, but business matters made it
necessary for him to ask to be re-
lievcd from his agreement.
The deal with Coombs has not been
settled finally. but 1t is understood
that the Purple feels rather certain
that he will be the man. AS soon as
the final' papers are signed an Of
ficial announcement from the ath-
letic authorities is looked for.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
GOOD SCORES AT BAYSIDE TRAPS

c. w. Doty broke ninety-six out OF
one hundred clay targets at the traps
OF the Baysido Yacht Club yesterday.
lie broke fifty-six straight having
straight runs In legs on the Commodore
trophy and the vice-Commodore's cup.
+. II. Long broke ninety. Dan Il. Smith,
the Long Island veteran. participated In
only three strings. missing only two out
of total of seventy-five. Doty won
legs on the Commodore trophy and the
Presidents cup and Smith won leg on
the Presidents cup The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
wiIde-Herman Fiasco.

Under the rules OF the International
Boxing Union, which governed the
Wilde Herman contest in London. the
bout cannot be classod as champion
ship aalr Tho articles OF agreement
contained this clause:
Both Jimmy Wilde and Pete Herman
70 weigh not more than lis pounds (S
stone 6 pound) ringside. and to proceed
with the contest fifteen minutes after
Weighing"
The above called for ringside weigh
ing. which Is prohibited by the rules or
the International Boxing Union. The
weighing time under those rules. and
also the regulations of the British Board
of Boxing Control Is eight hours before
ringtime. The same rule prevails in
this state, where Herman lost his title
TO Joe Lynch.
In spite OF these facts the promoter
ef the bout in London tried to make II
appear that the contest was to decide
the worlds bantam championship. Had
Wilde been the winner the midget would
unouegtionably have claimed the world $
bantam title, but Herman shattered the
scheme by stopping the Briton
"cymry," an English critic on boxing.
declares that Carpenter fears to meet
Frank Moran in the ring. although the
French boxer claims he would dispose
OF the Pittsburger in short order.
"Cyrnry" adds:
"Curiousiy enough. though Carpenter
was challenged by Moran's manager and
Major Wilson at once offered to put up
a handsome purse and stage the night,
the Frenchman has net yet signed to
meet Moran.
Carpenter Fears Moran.
.Just think. Here is man who be-
Iicves he can walk up 10 another and
beat him with three punches. and Is
offered a guarantee of $4,000 for doing
It. yet he hangs back
'1f one regards sport as an affair OF
nationalItles, nobody can accuse me OF
prejudice for both boxers concerned are
foreigners. 7 look on IL from the COM
mon sense standpoint and regarding the
facts from all angles come to the con-
clusion that Carpenter fears Moran
would beat him.
'T can say that when negotiations
for the match were hrst opened. Des-
camps demanded guarantee Of 100000
20 cover Carpenter from possible loss
IN the bvent Of Moran defeating him
before he could meet Dempsey As the
cruiser weight champion would not look
nj purse which fell short Of his desire
fhc offer was increased TO his own hg-
ures.
II know the styles. capabilities and
weaknesses Of both boxers intimately,
but refrained from writing OF these
things before because thought II might
frighten the French champion out of a
match which all sporting England de-
sircs.
IRON tho trend Of events Il would
appear that Carpenter is equally wise
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Roper's sportsmnnship.

1t would be a splendid thing for box
ing If there We're few more Capt. Bob
Ropers in the game. Such an exhibition
of sportsmanship as he gave following
his bout with Al Roberts had never pre-
viously been seen in a ring and may
never again be seen. 1t Is true that
boxers who have been clearly defeated
have acknowledged the fact, but Roper,
who had much ground to argue the ques-
ton. declined to dispute the decision and
magnanimously declared that he had
been beaten by Roberts
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
DR. E. V. BRrNDoN rrrLEcrnp.

Pr b V. Drcndon. well known veteran
Silcketcr was reelected president Of the
New York Veterans Cricket Association NJ
ihe annual meeting held Yesterday OF the
Hermilagc. where Jointly with tho Brooklyn
Ificket Club the annual dinner Asill be held
on March 90. Other officers OF the associa-
Ilon Tor the ensuing year were elected as
follows; s. r. Beresford '. +. Minturn and
h' ". Ormsby, yice-presldcnts: j. l.. Evans,
secretaryi 5. y. y, Southern, trensureri j.
y, bretz, captain; II. G. Taylor, vicc-cAptain;
3. ~ y. Southern, w. w. Heath aud u. ".
Jenkins, tennis committed; A. ,. Micifaeis.
loOthaIl comnlttoe.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
MOUNT WASHINGTON LACROSSE DATES

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. 5.--Thc schedule OF
the Mount Washington lacrosse team, an
nounccd to-day. provides for games with
Swarthmore. April i8; Harvard. April 81 !;
New York Lacrosse Club. May II; University
OF Pennsylvania, May 2s Toronto University.
June 13--all at homeland with the Crescents
at Brooklyn June II.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
, PENN STATE RUNNERS NAMED.

STATE COLLEGE. Pc. Feb. 5.--Two Of
the four members OF the Pennsylvania State
race at the Millrose games IN New York
Tuesday NIGHT. have been definitely decided
upon. They are Demlng Of Harrisburg and
Newcomer Of Uniontown. The other two
members probably win be announced Mon
day.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

The announcement that Bob Martin
stopped Marty Burke in five rounds must
have filled Gene Tunney with feelings of
deep regret. Tunney and Burke. were
matched several times, but Tunney
usually fell i'll on the eve on the contest.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
cuApANrEE CLUB GAMES

The Guaranty Thousand for the Charles IL.
sabin trophy will be one Of the many at
fractions offered at the Guaranty games to
bo held IN Madison Square Garden on Febru-
cry 10. The field has been limited 10 SIX OF
the bert middle distance men In the country.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
of Boxers
Hriffon.

and so need keep silent no longer. 1t
is my fxed opinion that Moran would
not take more than six, or at most
eight, rounds to knock him out"
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

Special Despatch TO TIE New YoRK
HERALD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
FARMS FOR SALE


FARM FOR SALE
REDUCED TO $500
1C-acre farm. with good improvements
such as a house barn, wagon shed over
900 bearing peach trees and other kinds of
fruit; along the boulevard to Baltimore and
convenient to the steam cars and street
cars.
]. u. CARAVAN,
Main $500. District National Bank Bldg
i3I ACRES on Baltimore Annapolis boule-
ward ~ mites from Baltimore; partly
wooded &. & DULANEY. 6lt Pa. ave " w
SEND for Virginia farm list. homeseekers
DEPT. 257, Emporis. Va,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
PROPOSALS

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS
Washington, ~. c.. January II, 1871
Sealed proposals will be received ut this
office Room 500, District building. until
. o'clock y. M. January ~, 1921. Tor FUR.
nishing aud delivering to the District W
columbia water Department. zoo not tons
Of caft iron coated water pipo. Srocih
cations aud forEts ot proposal msy h~
had upon application Iu tho Eyr, hasing
OHicc, Room 400 District Rutlding !.
TRUMAN IENDRtCk, CHARLES ".
kUTz, MABEL T. BoARDMAN, Commits
aiouera ID. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY and meat store for sale; old
cstablished corner. best location in
Georgetown; will accept any offer; must be
sold this week. Phone West lIts
LADY or gentleman to manage paying
-tapds In up-to-dste market, who can
invest ttsn for half Interest: call after t:30
y. m. Stands . and 4, Arcade Market
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
FARMS FOR RENT

TENANT steady. reliable. to work my
farm ~ zoo acres near Marshall Hall
Nd House and all necessary buildings
Immediate possef sion given. Apply to
MRS. II. u. ELLIOTT. t6b " st. y. w.
FOR RENT--farm, L. acres, nnc bottom
land barn; Just outside Georgetown:
reasonable. Phone Cleveland 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
PROPERTY WANTED

JOIIN r. DOSOHOE q SONS
~, pennsylvania Ave. :. r.
Lei - submit our List - Homes and
investments Before You Purchase.
W. WAIT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE.
owners u property desiring to make
ou,ck sales should list property with us
WIN. =. NoRMoII.E. ale y st N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13

NEAR 18th AND MONROE n. VS. rooms
and bath two noors; the house you
have been looking for at the price you wish
to pay. Call Main $500. BAuMAN q
HEINZMAN, 734 18th 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
LOTS WANTED

hick Lot An \ "a suonrhs MOI 100 far
out give very lowest price Cor casn aad
exact location; mean business but VIII not
pay fancy pTlces BOX sis. Times ofncs.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
HELD UP BY ROBBERS.
Solicitor Loses $16 to Four Ne
groes-Other Thefts.

George C. Lewis of New York. while
soliciting subscriptions to publica-
ton. told the police four colored men
robbed him at Canal and 1st streets
southwest about lis o'clock this
morning. Lewis said the men took SIS
Elizabeth Scales. government
clerk. reported that an unidentified
white man snatched her handbag
about $40 o'clock yesterday after
noon at Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th
street. He ran north on 9th street.
she stated. and disappeared. Her
handbag contained Is cents. silver
pencil and meal ticket.
Burglars entered the residence Of
Henry b. Thompson. 901 Longfellow
street. last night through a kitchen
door. and articles of wearing apparel.
jewelry, life insurance policies and
deeds for real estate stolen.
Juber King, 704 Upshur street, re-
ported that burglars robbed his home
Sunday night of jewelry valued at
$3.50 and a small sum of money.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
AIR FLEET DESTROYED.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LISBON. Portugal, November 20
The greater portion Of the Portuguese
air fleet was destroyed yesterday dur
ing heavy windstorm which broke
over the military aviation camp a short
distance outside Lisbon. Among the
planes destroyed was one which had
been constructed for the purpose of
attempting fight from Lisbon to
Portuguese Guinea. in Equatorial West
Africa. Several soldiers were injured.
Two airplane sheds were lifted from
their positions on the aviation field by
the wind and blown many miles away.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

A. F. A. NJ. will be dedicated here
tonight at o'clock. At the same time
the annual joint communications of
the lodges of Masonic District No. "a
of Virginia will be held.
This district is composed of Hern
don Lodge of Herndon. Henry Lodge
of Fairfax, Concord Lodge of Vienna.
Columbia Lodge of Clarendon and
Sharon Lodge of Mclean. The prin-
cipal speaker of the meeting will be
John S. Bottimore. grand master of
Masons of Virginia. Worshipful Mas
ter Clifford Hastings of Sharon Lodge
will preside.