davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Purse. $500; maidens;
2-year-olds; five furlongs. Blossom
House. lis; Leander, lis: Printers
Devil. lis; Honorable, lis; Bette
Louise, H.; By Gosh, IFS; walespx,
us; Miracle Man. lis: Lady Acton.
liz; Orcadia, 112; Sundo, lis; Mar
saret Elnora, 112: Cape Pillar, IFS;
Pluribelle. 112; Bills Luck, liz;
Louis Lichtenheim, lis.
Second Race-Purse, 100: i-yeaP-
olds and up; six furlongs. Ben
Gore, 112; Enos, 1o7; sPiain BIZ,
'1o7: 'Ragazza, 107; Anticipate, 11y;
Ace of Aces. 112; Capers, 1of;
SANDY H.. ITO; Lively. LOG: Helen
Atkin. 1o7: Amaze, 112; Flser, 1917;
'Winneconne. 105: Lieutenant Per-
kins. 1o7; Tim MCGEE, 1o7; Johnny
Overton. 1o7.
Third Race-Purse. 800; claim
ing; 2-year- olds; one mile. Stamp.
10s: Lucky Girl, 1o5: BriarcIifre,
100: 'Ashlin. 81: sBill Block, LOG:
bennington. 1902; 'Plunella, s5;
Trico, 1o7; kate Brummsl, 1917:
Dada. 50.
Fourth Race-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: Ave and
half furlohgs. Rumulus. lis;
Promising Tom. 1os: Perhaps. 1903:
'Harp O. the North, 1903; 'Gallant
Foe. 1o5: by Jove, 1902: Trantula.
III: 'Doric. 10i.
Fifth Race-Purse. $1,000 handi-
cap for all ages; SIX furiongs.
Frigate, 112: Ultra Gold, 1os: Ma
vourneed. 1903: Moody. 100; Incog,
LOG; Courtship. 1902; Woodtrap, 112;
Servitor, 112.
Sixth Race-Purse, $500: claim
ing: 3-yesr-olds and up; one mite
and a sixteenth. Courlis, 1913; 'Cur-
rent Events. So: Sea Sinner, Ill;
Joe Joe. 1os: Cote dor. 1o7; Scotch
Verdict. 112; Sentimental. 1os;
OakIawn Belle. 1os: 'Mr. X, 1o4;
Ace. los; Dahabiah I'd. ITO.
Seventh Race Purse. 500;
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; one
mile and an eighth. Lady Granite.
IS; The Colleen, 1o4: Thunderbird.
LOG: .Covilla, IS; Zone D'Armee,
1917: 'Jerry. 107: Hay, liz; King
Trojan. 1913: Montillo. IS: 'John Ar
Dor. ss: "Anna Gallup. 104; Thirteen,
100: L'Enjoleur, 112: 'Old Faithful.
1o1: pattern, 80; Attorney Muir,
1e7
Apprentice allowance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race-Three-ye ar-olds up
claiming. 500. five and half fur.
longs: Hazel W. 104 (Kennedy)
3 to l, even. out; Discussion, lOi
tMaebin), ! to S. out; Medusa. los
(Smith), out. Time 1909 As. Sure
Get and Truant also ran.
Second Race-Three-year- up;
claiming: 800, six furionKs: Mary
Cowell. 1o2 (Fields), 2 to l, Z to s
2 to 8; Navajo. los (wykofY). 6 to
5, to 5: Rhadames. 10 (Mc.
Laughlin), to ]. Time 1913 rs
Mabel Reynolds. Hazel r. Fros
Legs and Sir william Johnson also
ran.
Third Race-For 3-year- olds
claiming, 500; six furlonEs: Musi.
van, rs tTryon), s to 5, TO 4, out
Meadow Worth. 10 CBurns). to
8, out: Bubbles. los mclaughlin,
out. Time 1:1s. Col. Lilliard also
ran.
Fourth Rsce-For S-year-olds up
claiming. soc. six furlongs: Lieut.
VIM. ]. Murray, 104 tConnors). s &c
!. s to 5. to 3: John J. Casey. 11t
(Chalmers) 3 to 5. l TO 4: Frascu.
10. us tDominick). to 8. Time
1:l7 rs. Shorty's First. Caraway
and Don Thrush also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-yesr- up
claiming. s7o9. six furlongs: Parole
lis (Morrissey), 10 to l. to /.
TO s; Major Domo. 11S ODominick),
3 to 5. l to 3: Short Change. lis
(Clements). 3 to 1. Time 1919. Mr.
Jiggs. Sunrose. Pilsen also ran.
Sixth Race-Three-year-o up
claiming 800 mile and so yards
Candle Light. los (Chalmers). Z 10
I. 2 to /, even; Forbid. 100 (Fields),
2 to I. even; Blanca. l07 Kelsey.
1 to I. Time 1853. Allivan Cork.
Ollie Palmer also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race - Five furiongs; .
year-olds and up. Mistake, 1os:
Crispie, ia; Nick Klein, 100; Vera
Wood, III; Chrome, 1903; Montona,
liz; DR.. Kendall. ia; Tom Caro-,
1l4; Moore Wood, l0s.
Second Race-Five furlongs; all
ages. Rafferty,, 100: Miss Dunbar.
LOG; Ella Waldo, los: Daisy ", 10s
Canvasback, 100; Miss Kruter, 100;
Dewy Field, III; Jacobel, los; Vera
Rita, Ill.
Third Race Five furlongs: g.
year-olds and up. Vodka, 100; In
field, III: Striker, 1903: Lefty Rec.
l0s: Squash. 1903: Brown Bee. l09
Tambian. 100; Josenis, 1903; Rosa
Akin. III.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs: all
ages. Goldie Roe, 10s: Madam
Byng. ia; Perfect Day. I0s: Hot
foot, 100; Lobelia. 1903: Charmant.
III: Bevo. 11t; Mrs. Pat. 81; Ashton
Girl, 10s.
Fifth Race-Mile ard a sixteenth:
3year-olds and up. Midia, s.; Com
mander, 100; Deekhand, 100; Short
stop, los; Bounding Through, 1e5;
War Smoke, 105; Nerxes, 81; Boone
vile, 1eS.
Sixth Race-Ons mile and seventy
yards; 3-year-olds and up. Audrey
X, 107: George Muehlebach, 105:
Buckhorn Cd. 102; Rhymer, l05;
Shenandoah. l05; Weinlsnd, 1o5:
Nebraska, 1902: Lola, 105
Seventh Race-Five furlongs; g.
year-olds and up. Jack Lsd,i, 1os;
w. C. Dooley, 10s; Clear the Way,
los; Lolita Speed, III: Mex, 100;
Valentine Lady. 1903; Rosie Rogon.
100: Find Hope, 100; Bonnie Belle.
lO9
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22
Urges Reading
ofNewspapers
Mrs. Reyes Tells Mothers
Congress Press Is Great
World Force.

Journalism is the biggest force
in the world today" declared Mrs.
Henry w. Keyes before the meet
ing of the District Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teachers' AS
sociations at the Ebbitt Tuesday
in emphasizing the Importance OF
the daily press in literature and
the home. Children must read
newspapers. she said, for they are
the current history Of the most
wonderful period Of the world.
Mrs. Reyes advocated the Bible
and Shakespeare and good novels
as the best literature for young
people. They should be taught TO
regard love stories as q rational
part of the literature" she said,
"and some Of the best novels have
been written rot a hundred years
ago. but in recent times"
Three motion pictures-"Twinkl
Twinkle. Little Star" Cinderella, :"
ands-Red Riding Hood"-were an
nounced as being shown at the Ma
sonic Temple next week for the
benefit of the public school play
grounds The meeting urged that
all help as much as possible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22
Fiue u. S. Heroes GiUen
Italian War Crosses

italian war crosses were present
ed Tuesday to hve American SOL
diers. holders Of the Congressional
Medal of Honor, by Gen. vaccari,
chief OF the staf OF the Italian
army, at the Italian Embassy. Those
honored were, Sydney G. Gumpertz,
Chicago. first sergeant, Company e,
1aad Infantry. Thirty-third Division;
Earl D. Gregory, Chase City, Va,
sergeant, headquarters company,
11sth Infantry. Twenty-ninth d.
vision; L. wardlaw Miles. Princeton,
n. J.. captain, sesth Infantry, Sew
enty-seventh Division; George Nc
Murtry. New York. captain, sosth
Infantry, nth Division; Alan Louis
Eggers, Summit, N, j., sergeant,
MACHINE gun company, 1oTth In
fantry, Twenty-seventh Division.
All the citations were for con-
spicuous gallantry and intrepedity
over and above the call of duty.
Gen. vaccari represented Gen. Dias
of the italian army. in making the
presentation More crosses wooP be
presented at 4 later date.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22
QUANTICO MARINES
BID FOR DATE ON
PENN STATE LIST
Devil Dogs Demand Same
Athletic Recognition as
Army and Navy.

BALTIMORE. Dec. e1.--Negotis-
Ntions are under way for a football
game between Penn State and the
Quantico. Marines for early next
season. This Is the first move Of
Brig. Gen. Smedley ID. Butler. com.
mander at Quantico, 10 gain recog-
milton for the Marines similar to
that which the Naval Academy and
West Point enjoy. Lieut.. John
Beckett. football star and coach at
Quantico, is a product Of Hugo Bez-
dek. the Penn State coach. and their
friendship may eliminate in the
signing of a contract for 1922.
The Marines have been offered 4
date with George Washington Uni
versity and there is a possibility
that Georgetown may give the
Devil DOGS a place on Their sched-
ule. These three college games and
service championship contests with
the Army and Navy will be about
all the Marines will want 10 under
take for 1922.
Some of our stars this year are
getting along in years and naturally
they won't be able to keep up
their present pace for long" said
Gen. Butler today. but w:l;:e they're
still stars ] would like, to test our
men against the best college team
in the East"
Negotiations already are under
way between the Marines and Penn
State. Lieut.. Beckett and Coach
Besdek have had some correspond
ence and II is said to be hope
full to the Marines cause. when
Beckett played at oregon he was
coached by Bezdek. Saunderson
also was on that team. so Hugo
naturally favors the Marines.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22
WARNS OF THEFTS
FROM MAIL BOXES

u Thieves who make a practice Of
rifiing apartment house mail boxes
have obtained considerable loot in the
last three days and have caused post
once ofncials to send out special de-
tails of men to curb the practice,
Postmaster NJ. o. Chance said Tues
day in q statement warning citisens
to protect their mail boxes. Christ
mas parcel post packages have COM
prised the special loot OF the thieves
The Christmas rush on mail reach
ed it's peak last night. as regards out
going mail. Mr. Chance declared. The
amount 10 said to be much more than
last year. Mr.. Chance congratulated
tie District on its care In sending
Christmas mail early. and declared
efforts Of the extra stan Of 600 men
employed for the rush period would
be- centered now principally on in
coming mail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First neutrality-suspicious. and
up; claiming; nve and . half fur
longs: Canteen Girl, IS; Aigrette,
100; Waking Dream, IO3; Scintilate.
los; Riposta, 107; Lady Hester.
no: Wedgwood. ITO.
Second Race-Three-year-o and
up; claiming; five and a half fur
longs: Machine Gunner. 100, Thorn
Bloom. 1o5; Ray Ennis. 1e5; sain
Rose. 101: Togoland, lo7; Ell Gentry,
ITO; Golden Red. 10; Tony, no;
Douglas Fairbanks, 10; Jack
Healy. 10; Lee Enfield, 10; Pokey
B.. 113.
Third Race - Three-year- /:
claiming: six furlongs: Win All, OF:
Miss Hnarity. 80; Harold X. 81;
George w. 1902; Maricusa. 102:
Mary Fro. 1e4: Tawasentha. 1ot:
Cannon Ball, los; Golden Flint, 107;
Huen. 107. -r
Fourth Race Three-year -oids
and up; claiming: FIVE and a half
furlongs: Waterford. 107: DR.. Schaf-
fer. 10; Bulger. ITO: Count Boris.
ITO; Buford. 10: Chimera, 112:
Rockport. us; Tarascon, lis.
Fifth Race-Three- year-oid. and
up; claiming: one mile and a six
teenth: Yellow Blossom. ss; Golden
Chance, 1o2; The Pirate, fo4; Mel
win. 107. s----- .--'e.-g
sixth Race-Three-year-o odds and
up; claiming; one, mile and nifty
yards: Dolly C..ssS: Automatic He'd,
%; Peggy Rives. as Harry Glover.
lo4; summer Sigh 1o4; Duke OF
Shelby. 100: Piantarede. f0s; Bill
Hunley los: whippoorwilL' TN;
Slick. Ills Pilsen. 400; Mlsericords.
III: American. Soldier, III. 49,
Weather clear; track heavy. --t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22
Baptist Young People
Glue President Ba1

Selecting 'socialibility'' a. his CUB
jsct. DR.: William 8. Abernethy, pas
tor Of the Calvary Baptist Church,
Addressed the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Unions at their meeting In the
First Baptist Church. Sixteenth and
9 streets northwest, Tuesday night.
More than 400 members OF the CO.
lumbia Federation Of Baptist
Young Peoples Union attended.
Addresses Of welcome we're deliv.
cred by DR.. Henry Allen Topper.
pastor OF First Baptist Church. ana
David England, president Of the b.
u p. o John Ruthven. president Of
the federation. was presentsd with
travelling bag by the federation
omcers and presidents of the various
LEGAL, uniens.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22

n the Accomplishments Of the Wash
ingtou conference. and Remarked
about the rapid progress that had
ber- ~ de-.
You Americans are certainly very
SPEEDY" ne sasu. but we japanese
have no intention OF being left be-
hind"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22
Library Closed Christmas.

The central building Of the Public
Library will be closed from satur-
day at 1 p. m. until Tuesday at =
o. m. The Takoma Park branch
will he open on Saturday from to
$3.50 p. m, but will be closed on
Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22

SPEEDY.
SAYS NIPPON PRINCE

NEW YORK. Dec. si.-Prince To-
kusawa, head Of the Japanese dele
xation 10 the arms conference. told
guests at . banquet here In his honor
that Japan and China had practically
concluded an agreement regarding
Shantung.
Tokueawa spoke in glowing terms
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22
Petworth Scores Victory.

The Petworthi tossers opened their
moor season by turning back the
.. p Q. Juniors in q one-sided game.
20 TO 5. Stsckhouse featured for the
,victors. The Petworth team Is look
Ing for gameS Phone Manager Klupt.
Adams 1922.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22
CAN SELL TREES
ONLY NEAR MARKET

Persons selling Christmas trees
and greens must conhns their
sales area TO the neiGhborhood OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22
What Poor Coal is to your Furnace
Low Grade Gasoline is to your Motor

ANY experienced oil refner make gasoline which will
n develop maximum power give maximum economy,
easy starting; that will enable idle well and
smoothly low hroe that will give small carbon deposit
But perfect balanced gasoline combining all the desirable
properties proper proportion took of careful expert
mentaton by chemists and engineers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22

1t is particularly desirable in cold
weather when less perfectly con-
ditioned gasoline makes motors
sluggish even with a rich, waste
full, carbon-making mixture.
Next time you need gasoline drive
in where you see the familiar
s'S. o." sign. Get thankful of
balanced standard" Motor Case
line. See what remarkable pull
ing power you get on the hills,
how quickly your motor Snaps
in" Keep tabs on the mileage 70,
get. One quality wherever you
buy it, At service stations and
garages everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01
PERMANENT POSITIONS
Paying
91Io0 PER WEEK
To Start
ELEVEN HUNDRED
Dollars During First
Year, and

In addition to = good salary to
start and frequent increases, tsls-
phone operating at this time offers
unusual opportunity 10 advance 70
higher paid supervisory positions.
We will be glad to tell you u these
opportunities Il you will call 1t our
employment office, flrst floor.
722 18th Street N. W.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND Po-
TOAAC TELEPHONE co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01
MIecELLANEoUs FOR SALE

a. d
MIeCELLANE0Us FOR SALE
"A Dlfsseilss~sss ~
BABY cARRIAGE-Good as new. sls
Tenn. ave. N. u. -. -
BABY COMPLIMENTARY; adjustable;
cost szs sell SO. 1871 shepherd st. NV.
BABY cARRIA0E-white reed. practically
pi. n ri frank. A2Ss. -
BABY CARRIA0E-Rssd. PuitmSn make: ;
= only ,s s:sd 8 months; perfect condition.
condition. Call Anc. 111s.
BABY CARRIAGB-LArgs. whlts; good
condition; davenport bed. with or with
out mattress: reasonable. 500 18Th st ~. w.
condition: reasonable. al Seward "a.
3. e. q - ~
BABYs short Globes. mons and iadies
hats. bed, mattress. springs. dresser.
washstand. stand. chairs. sSwing machine.
1897 x ct. n. w. - 49, -
PRE-wAR PRICES ON
BUILDING Nationals FROM LARGE
GovERSMEN nxy WAR A 10 OFFICES
cantonmsnt sash. Range boilers
Plaster board. Steam radiators.
Roofing. Steam heating botlscs.
Bath tubs. Pipe. Z.
Kitchen rinks. Tanks.
sink spigots, Electrical fixtures.
Doors, hardware ana fr0me9. 10. q
Windows sash. frame and hardware. 81. ~
White vitreous toilet OUTFITS. Ill 70
Law so%1''ts 49,, ~ 9
L.mber. 2xS. 1xs. 1xlo, zxl2. foot. 2ke
6heathing. flooring. trim.
Electric fixtures for entire house
SIDNEY L. HECHINGER
HOUSEWRECKING CO..
s,h camp :ns F nsis ., ~ MAJ. .aS PCS e..
E.t. nSssSss' sn w..s,nr.ou e. Il 1911.
$l4 BRICK SPECIAL. SlA
To max; room for n;S stock :. ,, our
to ..sit per i.sse. Act quickly. Reduce
TRIBY-DICKINSON,
SIS Southern building.
1 7I-in. LATHE. 10 ft.xl3 II. In. bending
table, 4e-horsepower economic boiler. 1S-
horsepower upright steam engine, large
blacksmith blower. large biacksmith
, s1. re- st Apply ISIS q st. n W. or phone
DIAMOND RING-Coai range and new
zinc with pipes; reasonable. sos 1sth
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA-CompIst
set Century dictionary. shespskin binding.
practically new; will sacrifice. Call Lin
coin S235 w. Sunday. to p. NJ. week
cABINETMAKERs BENcH-P, c. Merry.
s1s 18th Ut. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01
nlscELLANEous FOR SALE
FURNIrURE BACK TO PRn-wAR


FURNITURE BACK TO PRn-WAR
quality and and cannot 81 purchased siss.
S,sn a. ths.s price; am out Of ,n -:
sonsaes sesl..f C =: save "i YOU %
deal p ali esn 0s az. ''s shs CAPITOL
%ss;h s.ss s. M ;.ss.. e i
ticies at these very unusual prices
nliers. diamond link high-fiser springs,
all cotton mattress. .,,.$:Iso
5000, s-piscs walnut bed room suite
consisting Of dresser. chifforetts.. and
ssmi-vanity table ..slfeso
sss6. s-pisoe walnut bed room suite.
Queen Anne style. consisting of dresser,
chinorette and ssrni-vanity table. ..slss.so
ssso.. s-piscs walnut bedroom suite.
conssting Of +e-inch dresser. chi6orette
and drssstng table r.&l1s.so
.sss. s.ply mahogany psrior table,
2sx&s; oval shape ....,...........ss $3.50
$40, D,y mahogany p.rIor table. iss4 q
oval shape ..'.........;....... .s1S.so
All layer felt mattress. good grade
norai ticking .-.....'..... ....ts.ss
Az Sosto" '''"ssAess '''''s's'~"''o
ovens oil cook stoves. porch rockers,
kitchen chairs. dining room chairs, and
drop-leaf kitchen tables at prices that
DC sitively cannot be duplicated. Come IN
At your convenience and examine these
goods Every article hero mentioned IL
absolutely new.
ABE MARCUS
1915 New York Ave. N. w. Fr. <5oo
LULLABY CRIB-Used only few months
newly enameled, excellent condition, mat
tress and pillow Included. Apart. IS, 1852
Columbia I'd. Columbia 7o9S.
CREDIT CASH
FURNITURE
SAVE MONEY-BUY At
HOPGOOD,S
9TH AND X Sta N. W.
BED-First-ciass roll-top. lozo 10th ct.
CRIBS IT,; white from hair mattress.
spreads and sheets. complete; $50; no
dealers. III G q. N. 2.
FURNITURE for rooms and kitchenstts;
In good condition. call before IL o. m or
after 5 p. m. 81 srd It n: w.
Poultry. Pets 4 Livestsek
PUPPIES. coiiies. poodies. fox terriers. one
English bull dog. male pedtgreed.
Cats, one blue Persian, full grown, rea-
sonable; also cheap kittens
Rooster. thoroughbred. Rhode Island
FAIRcHILDs,
l2ls 9Th 81. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01

MARCEL Waiver; also manicuriss.
One who understands shampooing,
scalp treatment, facial and other
branches Of the business; none but
experienced need apply; good sal
airy. Apply Wardman Park lair
dressing Dept
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01
EXPERIENCED
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SALESMAN.

record has proven him to be a work.
or and producer. Not interested in
the brilliant one-tifne salesman, but
rather one who by consistent effort
can build up q regular clientele. A
man Of this type who can gain the
confidence Of the advertiser BY hon
est, efficient service can build for
himself . very desirable position.
Apply Classified Adv. Mgr, Wash
ington Times. Room 242, Munssy
pj1~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01

LEADERS = Experienced, wanted
for furniture delivery department.
Apply Mr.. Mckinley, The Hub
Furniture Company, 7th and d SITS.
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01

MANX0NK q land Department Tor real
oststs arm. box 27x. Times office
MHN-Colcred, a. Attendant for invalid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
Fire, liability. automobile. burglary.
W. B. KRAFT & CO., i Main Il Z h Ave-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01
HELP wxNTHp-HALE

FOREMAN-Experienced, for fur
niture warehouse. Apply Mr.. Nc
KINLEY, The Hub Furniture Com
pany, 7th and d SITS. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-01

CARPENTERS-Two practical men
who want STEADY work all summer
and perhaps part Of winter; board
And room Il preferred. Apply to G.
M. WOLFE, care Nat. Park Semi.
nary, Forest Glen, Md.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30

FANCY FIGURED VOILES, 36
and 40 inches wide, all the new
color combinations, including
the latest designs, $100 quality,
sale price .............. CSC
SHEER WHITE OR A NDY
40 inches wide. has to be seen
to be appreciated; $3.50 quality
for ............. 81. 4S
DRESS GINGHAMS- All new
work. very beautiful for dresses
and children's wear; this quail
ity has been selling at 40c and
45c; special sale price. .25c
IMPORTED GINGHAMS- So
inches wide, exclusive colorings
in all the new work; not shown
before this week, 75c quality:
sale price ............ 4Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
GRACE CHURCH HOLDS
MEMORIAL SERVICES;
VETERANS HON0RED

Old army veterans, together with
the Women's Relief Corps. Sons, of
Veterans, Daughters of the American
Revolution, and smaller number OF
American Legion and Spanish-Am
lean war veterans, attended memorial
services in Grace NJ. E. church Sun
day morning.
Prof Samuel Carton, Earlham, was
in charge of specially prepared must
cal features Flowers and flags dec
Grated the church. The guests of the
day marched in a body to the services.
This Day Shall Be Unto You
Memorial" was the text used by the
Rev. A. H. Backus, who delivered the
memorial address.
Remember Civil War.
While it has Significance in rela-
ton to all wars, Memorial day is
peculiarly set apart to keep in mem
Org the heroism of the boys of the
SOS. Wellington at Waterloo had
only one tenth the soldiers that Grant
commanded. Bull Run, Missionary
Ridge and Chattanooga will go down
in the worlds history among the fore
most"
Here Rev. Backus referred to John
Brown.
There was confined, in 1859, in a
military prison at Charleston, Va, a
man charged with violation of the law.
He felt that slaves should be free and
attempted freeing them. Later he
was condemned to execution, but the
dying of a hero that the right may
win is but sowing seeds for the har-
vest in a bright mellow May.
Record Military Parade.
within six years from this time,
there marched up past the White
House the greatest military parade
the world has ever seen. Our national
capitol saw that day what imperial
Rome never saw Nearly 100000
passed the White House, with 100000
tattered and torn flags of the saved
country unfurled to the breeze. Amid
the step of the army and the beating
of drums there sounded out that grand
victorious and immortal chorus, John
Browns Body Lies Smouldering in the
Grave, but His Soul Goes Marching
On"
In closing, the Rev. Backus said. II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30

1901. The couple has three sons:
Earl, Is; Perl, IL: and Ray. Z.
YinoIina Gives Address
The Rev. ]. Elmer Yingling preach
ed the annual memorial sermon to
veterans of all wars and to citizens
Sunday evening in the United Breth-
rem church, of which he is pastor.
A. A. Maysilles. head of Montgom-
cry county schools. delivered the prin-
cipal address at the annual Memorial
Day services Sunday afternoon at
New Hope.
Hundreds of peoples were sold in
Eaton Saturday by the local American
Legion post. Young women assisted
in the sale.
Fall to Sell Hotel
Offered at sheriff's sale for the sec
ond time Saturday, the Cedar Springs
hotel property and grounds, near New
Paris, failed to sell A few weeks
ago Sheriff George Jones offered the
property for sale, but no bids were
offered. The sale is to satisfy a $4,000
mortgage held by J. A. Runyon, of
Lebanon. and a $4,000 mortgage held
by Ovid Stow, of Richmond. Ind. The
hotel grounds contain % acres of
land which, including buildings, is ap-
praised at $4,000. The chattel prop
erty is appraised at $500.