davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15

LEGAL NOTICES.
2. X. STEPHENS AND 2. W. HILL. JA.,
Attorneys.

=. H. STEPHENS AID 2. W. HILL, JA.,
Attorneys.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbus, Holding District
Court. In re: Condemnation Of land for
the opening of an alley in Square 5000. in
the District Of Columbia. District Court No.
1899. Notice AND ORDER OF FUBL1CA-
TON. Notice 10 hereby given that the Com
missioners Of the District Of Columbia, pur-
suant to the provisions Of sectio, 1905 to
Section 1908 1. inclusive. OF the Code OF
Law for the District Of Columbia. have fled
q petttion in this court praying for the con-
demnatiou Of the land necessary for the
opening Of the public alley in squsre 5000
bounded by eth, Allison and Webster SITS.
and Georgia sve), in the District Of Co
with the ssid petition as part thereof, and
praying also that this court empsnel a jury
In accordance with the law provided for in
such cases 10 assess the damages each own
er Of land TO be taken may sustain by
rea son Of the opening Of the said public
alley and the condemnation Of the land
necessary for the purposes thereof. and 10
assess as benefits resulting therefrom the
entire mount of said damages, including
the expenses Of these proceedings, upon each
will be benefited BY the opening, in the pro-
PORTION that the said jury may End said lots,
parts Of lots or parcels of land will be bene-
fitted provided for. in and by the afore-
said Code Of Law. 1t is, by the court this
Bird day Of December, 1921. ORDERED that
all persons having any interest In these pro-
ceedings be, and they are hereby, warned
and commanded to appear in this court on
or before he It'll day OF January, 1922, at
10 o'clock a. m, and continue In attendance
until the court shall have made its final
order rstifying and confirming the award
Of damages and the assessment OF benefits
OF the jury 10 be empsneled and sworn
herein; and Il is further ORDERED. That
a copy Of this notice and order be published
twice week for two successive weeks IN
the Daily Washington Law Reporter, The
Washington Herald and the wsshinrt ton
Times. newspapers published in the said
District. commencing at least ten days be-
fore the said eth day OF January. 1922. II
Is further ORDERED. That a copy Of this
notice and order be served BY the United
States Marshal. or his deputies. upon each
OF the owners OF the fee OF the land 10 be
condemned herein as NAV be found by the
said marshal. or his deputies, within the
District Of Columbia before the said eth
day OF January, 1922. By the court. A. A.
H0EHLING. Justice true copy. Test:
tSeaD MORGAN II. BEACH. Clerk. By
r. Z. CUNNINGHAM, Asst. CLERK.
de7s.14.lJ 2o5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15

ALL CLAIMS AGAINST SAMUEL BENDER
1924 II st. ne. should be presented 10
P. F. CARLEY. eli ST. NV, within FIVE
DAYS 400
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

GRAPHoPHoNE RECORDS; ALL KINDS;
VIII pay cash. COL F st. NV 1859
WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
moore, city or suburban, and pay you
dren's discarded clothing l will cali Z
RICE. 1892 7th st. NV. N. 1855. laa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15
GARAGES.

L ST, Mr. l4TH-GARAGE SPACE FOR
ono car: So n per month. IOTrIS p.
SHOEMAKER, 1907 y. Y. ave. Main nd
as
GARAGE. M. HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
-Two-story brick; holds four cars: pr1cs,
81. wILDMAN a CO.. eth a d sta.
Franklin 64oe. an
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15

HOTEL CLERK. MUST BE FIRsT-CLASS:
exclusive club: good opening. MATT.
PERSONNEL BUR. sos Bond Bldg, 14th
nd y. 7. ave.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
News of the Clubs

the ballots from the members as they
enter the assembly hall. The poiis
will close at 1880 in order that tne
committee may have time to annouiiSe {
the results of the vote before 'he
meeting adjourns.
The Sarah st. Clair Chapter. ID. -. H.
held it's February meeting at the nMotn. M
of the regent. Mrs. Tonnis Holzpe!s
The hostesseS were Mrs. Strong, MISS
Savage and Miss Gore. A sum was
voted to different schools and cnari
ties. Mrs. Edward Tarring was eiec,
ed delegate to the congress IN Apr1l
Those elected as alternates are: MI .
Murphy. Mrs. jerks. Mrs. Strong, MIS-
Redway, Mrs. Kinsley. Mrs. Goodman
Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Rich.
The Connecticut society met Monday
evening in the parlors of the i;
&. A. In the absence of the president
the first vice president. Mrs. GurneE
S. Strong. presided. Report sho"eo
the society is increasing its menoe
ship and that it is in flourishing con-
ditiOn. Representative James =
Flynn of Winsted. Conn., made the ad
dress of the evening. Mr.. and MIS-
b. K. Cain, Jr., gave muSlCal enter
tainment. Miss Amy c. Leavitt reac
extracts with reference to Lincoln anc
Frank /. Clarkson sang American folh
love songs.
The Readers Club will meet tomor-
row evening at the Arts Club. Stories
of Washington will be told by Mrs
Eva Hurd Willis, and Prof. Charles S
Richardson of the University of Mary
land will deliver Daniel Webster's
oration on Washington. The minuet
of 1875 will be danced by Master
Charles Pfender, jr.. and little Miss
Stella Waterman in the costume OF
the period. Poems and stories of Lin
coin will be given by Miss Emma
Jordan and Mrs. Grace ChamberliI
and Philips Brooks; oration. The
Death of Lincoln" by Mrs Sarah
Morrison Smith. The lancers of 1856
will be danced in costume by fou,
children. The program will be CLOSED
by the reading of James Whtcomt
Riley's "Old Glory" by Mrs. Emily
Frech Barnes. Consideration of d
Evening star., 1921-02-27

The Anthony Lrrrue met Wednes-
day afternoon at 2007 Columbia road.
William Mather Lewis. director saw
irgs Lewiston of the Treasury. gave an
address on "Investments and Securi-
ties" Mrs. G. A. Cook sang and Mrs.
John Thomas Taylor acted as hostess.
Owing to the absence of the president
and vice president. the meeting was
presided over by Mrs. Edward B.
DIN y. second vice president. The par
liamentary law class will meet Friday
evening. Mrs. Paul will speake at the
First Congregational Church Monday
evening
Evening star., 1921-02-27
change in the club constitution will
follow the program.


Capitol Society. Children of the
American RevOlutiOn.-The seniors
and juniors attended the George
Washington party given to all mem
oers OF District c. A. r. on the aft
ernoon of February %, at Wilson
Normal School
A feature of the party was the
dancing of "Capitor' minuet by six
teen members. selected by Mrs. Henry
fenno Sawtelle to represent her So
clety. The seniors set was compos ed
OF Elizabeth Nailor Sawtelle and Mar
saret Duvall. Janice Burroughs and
FRANCES Russell. Marion Dove and
beatrice Aitchfson, Marion Fulton and
Virginia Frantz
The juniors set was danced by
Matthew Trimble Sawtelle and Mary
lsobel Howard. Kennedy Watkins and
Ellzabeth Gray, John Andrews and
Catharine Hill. Joseph Webb and
Eliza beth Caldwell.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

The Columbian Women Of George
Warrington University will meet at
4 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at the law
school. 1895 X street northwest. Tea
will be served. followed by a brief
business meeting. At 4:45 DR.: Tom
Williams will give a talk on Mental
Hygiene" The hostesses for the aft
ernoon will be Mrs. Robert Turner.
Mrs. Henry E. Davis, Mrs. Paul
Bartsch and Miss Elizabeth Schaff.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

The District OF Columbin Chapter OF
Founders and PntriOts Of America met
recently at the home OF Mrs. Stephen j.
Murphy and Mrs. G. A. kinsley Mrs.
Margaret G. DeWolf. president presided.
1t was decided TO give II card party the
last week in March. and Mrs. r. A. st.
Clair was appointed chairman.
Mrs. r. II. Jones read paper on
THE Blve Laws" Two new members
were elected. making ia total OF twelve
new members for tho yeaf
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Thomas Post. No. II. W. r. c.. at its
meeting "Wednesday. Mrs. Entrikeu
made the presentation in behalf Of the
post and Mrs. T. X. FoltZ responded.
paper was read by Mrs Nellie Mich
OILS. and Mrs. j. Il. Reed discussed the
drink problem. Responses to roll call
brought out Renaissance of Frances
willard
Evening star., 1921-02-27

held its bimenthly meeting recently
at llo5 X street. Lieut.. Labat vice
president Of the club. and Nine. I.abat
were host and hostess
The house was picturesque with
trailing green's and the entWined
folds of the French. Belgium and
American t'ags. After a short ad-
dress by Lieut. Lahat. and the read
ing of ;he minutes by Mrs Seip. NJ.
Van Croumbrugge sang. with piano
accompaniment. Il Arrestation de
Pres. Layneau": Miss Dorothy Den
nett played piano solos. (a) "Grilien''
tShuberD, tb) Liszt's "Liebestraume. ."
(Continued on Fourteenth Fage.)
Evening star., 1921-02-27

District Of Columbia Chapter Of
r"loninI Daughters of 4 s~ ~i~n.--Mrr
Margaret G. pcWolf entertained the
chapter Tuesday evening. anHistrd by
Mrs. Mary c. Beach and Mrs. &, T.. Cur
tis.
Miss Maud Morris. the regent, pre-
sided. Miss Emma Strider and Miss
Whitney were guests of tho chapter.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Bradley. superintendent Of child well
fare, sent report of work done; also
Mrs. Hall, superintendent of Ameri-
caniz tion. reported. The retiring
president Mrs. Benjamin Linebach.
was presented with strand of pearls
in behalf of the organization by Mrs
Don +. Blaine.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

The North Capitol W. &. =. q. met
Monday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Albert Hoge. the vice president. Mrs.
r. T. Moore. presiding Mrs. Dock
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Women's City Club.-Miss Marie X.
tors reception this afternoon, 4:3O to
s o'clock. Assisting will be Mrs. f.
Z. Newman. Miss Margaret Patch,
Mrs. Margaret De Wolf, Mrs Lena C.
Davis, Mrs. George w. Johnston, Miss
Ethel Lee Lawrence, Mrs. Jennie o.
Berliner, Miss Adela l.. Heaven and
Miss Estelle HelNan. composing the
nominating committee. The Misses
Julia Nrenn. Jane Barrett and Louise
Pattison will be in charge of the tea
table. Mrs. Annette Abbot Adams,
assistant United States Attorney Cen
era1, will be the guest of honor.
Mrs. 0. /. Woodley, chairman of the
civic committee, will report on her
committees activities at the business
meeting of the club Wednesday
evening. The law and legislation
committee will also report on bills
referred to it for consideration.
Mrs. Mabel Manuel will be chair
man of the club day activities Thurs
day evening All visiting clubwom-
en- in the city for Inauguration are
specially invited.
DIR. George W. Johnston will be
the speaker at the library talk Sat
urday afternoon. his theme being
"Woman's changed position in the
world as reflected in the drama"
Saturday evening Paul Bleyden
presents the song cycle, An Even
ing in a Persian Garden Those
taking part will be Mrs. Lawrence
dali. mezzosoprano: Frank Haneke,
basso; Paul Bleyden, tenor; Mrs
Paul Bleyden at the piano, assisted
by Mrs Maud Howell Smith reader.
and DR.. George w. Johnston. Mrs.
Mary c. D. Johnson Chairman.
At the board meeting Tuesday even
ing Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait and Mrs.
Julia Mariowe were unanimously elected
honorary members of the club. The
following new members were elected
Miss Elizabeth Hayden, Mrs Kate c.
Hough, Mrs. Francis P. Stratton. Miss
Clara l.. Smith. Mrs. Alfred p. Thorn.
Mrs. c. H. Wilcox, Mrs. F. P. Weller
Mrs. w. Bayley. Mrs. Maud p Ford,
Mrs. Leon II. Herbert. Mrs. A Z. La
pine. Mrs. Oliver Smith. Miss Mary D.
Smith, Mrs. Charles Warren Mrs. Mont
ca b. Woodell and Miss Olive Pollock.
Miss Maud r. Cavanagh was elected a
member Of the board. in place of Mrs.
Agnes W. Wickersham. resigned, and
appointed chairman Of the law and legis-
lation committee
The Twentieth Century Club.-The
annual meeting Of the club will take
place Thursday morning at IL o'clock
~ thO oSSSihbAy iOoHi VI the SOSfQOS
Club. There will be an election of
officers. reading of annual reports and
amendments to three of the bylaws
voted upon. A musical program will
be in charge of Mrs. Eugene Byrnes
of the program committee.
1t is asked by the treasurer, Miss
Joy L. Webster. that the members
will bear in mind it is urgent that
the dues for the coming year shall
be paid at the annual meeting. Such
payment obviates the necessity of ad-
ditional clerical work and accounting
throughout the year.
The club a the last meeting adopt
ed a new rule governing the giving
of money in response to appeals whi ch
are made during the year for special
causes. A general philanthropic fund
is to be established which can be
drawn upon for help in these special
cases: Each member of the club is
asked to give her contribution for
this fund at the annual meeting.
Mrs. Marius Campbell, chairman of
the elections committee, will receive
Evening star., 1921-02-27

CHAPTER Il. p. T.. o.. was entertaine ed
At a George Washington luncheon
Tuesday by Mrs C-abtree, 1904 Euclid
street. with Mrs. Palmer as assistant
hostess. Mrs. Briggs read paper on
AmericaniZation.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Some ChoiceSailors in theL Lotat

Handmade hats with Milan crowns and handmade brims
trimmed with grosgrain ribbon. Steppe grass is also in evil
dence establishment Flowers ceverv applied in
diverse There face effects tubans,
the popular straight saorsof and other
weaves we'll combined with textiles Col
include black brown navy tangerne red hena pearl
jade and pheasant.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Impressive Values Arranged at

About 700 hats, the ority handmade. OF visca hemp,
visca combined with georgette Batavia cloth with
gette. Likewise styles of kandee CLOTH gros de Londes
fae silk and fine ribbon Choose from tzi Sailors pretty
poke and banded efectsn all the wanted shades.
These hats trimmed effectively with bows, gycer
naments.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Continental Chapter. ID. 4. ". was
entertained Monday by Mrs William
Curtis. assisted by Mrs. Merrick Will
liars. Mrs. John Gerber and Mrs. John
Carmody. Mrs. Thomas White report
cd that the recent card party netted a
good sum for the chapters American
ization work
The Capitol Hill History Club re-
ceiX.d a silk flag from GEORGE II.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
UltraFashionableS Hatsat

Every hat in this collection faithful replica Of Paris
orgina-idencal in There hand blocked Mi
lans effective tafeta combinations hats with Mi
Ian hemp and number of charming horseha effects
for dance and Likewise styles of Vsca braid
and Fae silk in all favored colors and combinations
age, etc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
HOLSTERS RIDE
IN TOP BERTH
OF TIGHT RACE
Indians Lead A. A. Pack Sec
ond Time-Trim Colonies
in Sunday Battle.
DOUBLE PLAYS FACTOR

Indianapolis fans who had the fortune
TO witness the big Indian-COlonel game
at Louisville yesterday, blew back into
the city last night and today feeling
mighty proud Of the Tribe machine. IL
was Tommy Long day" at the Colonel
ball yard and the park was packed with
bowling fans. Pug CaTet took the mound
for the HOOsiers and, though he retired
later in favor Of stryker, he was In long
enough TO see his mates take the lead
Then through the medium Of two fast
double plays they managed to squeeze
out on the long end Of to score.
Tommy Long did not last for the Col
onels, Manager Mccarthy hitting for him
IN the seventh.
The nifty double plays that checked
the Colonels were Sticking to Schneider to
Lutzke and Schneider to Lutzke. The
Colonies also had a pair Of double kill
ings, but they did not come at the OPP
perfume moment as those pulled by the
Tribe inheld.
Baseball fans from all points were on
hand for the Sunday game, having re-
NAMED over in Louisville after the Ken
lucky Derby Saturday. Up until the
seventh the Indians had easy sailing, but
from that frame until the end 1t was
bitter fight and the spectators were kept
Cavet gave. way to Stryker in the
seventh, the veteran southpaW gets credit
for the victory, thereby gaining the
honor Of having defeated the COlOnels
three L4ALe1 IL 1.-Two nEAACs
Baird, Rehg and Hennne were the
Tribes heavy stickers yesterday, the two
first named getting three hits each and
Butch slamming out two doubles.
Catcher KOcher Of Louisville was fired
out Of the game for kicking over one OF
HenIine's doubles claiming that it hll
foul
OF the seven games 4layed with the
Colonies, three at Indianapolis and four
at Louisville the Indians annexed four
and now as they start an invasion Of the
northwest they are riding in first place
Of the American Association race.
The HOLSTERS are on tor for the second
time this season and local fans are eager
TO see what their favorItes viii do
against the teams in the western half OF
the circuit.
The Indians win open a series with
the champion Saints at st. Paul Tues
day. After four games there the Hen
dricksmen viii visit in turn Minneapolis,
Milwaukee and Kansas City before re-
turning home May IS to hook up with
the Colonies again
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
SPEED PRELIMS
ON THIS WEEK
Cars of Leading Drivers Now
on Track-Foreign En-
tries Due.

The knights Of the laundering road
who are going after honors in the BOO
mile race at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway May 30, will be on the track
and INDUCING In some real practice
sessions before this week Is chalked
off,
Due to the fact that some of the ma
chimes were not ready for the grind
last year, the driver will take the
WORD to the wise and play the early
game, having their mounts ready for
the starting bomb at least a week before
the day set for the big spin.
Ralph De Palmas Ballot, Eddie
Hearnes Revere, John Thiele's Duesen-
beg Special and the four cars composing
the Duesenberg factory team We're
wheeled into their Speedway garages
yesterday and 1t was expected that some
of them would be seen on the bricks to-
day. De Palma was due in Indianapolis
today, and he had forwarded word that
the Speedway would be his first stop.
All foreign entries are due In New
York today and tomorrow and 1t is
planned to have them busting the
wrinkles out of the famous oval during
the latter part Of the week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
Three Big Games on
Little Giants Bali
Card for This Week
at Charlottesville for
Opening Game of Series
Today.

CRAWFORDSVILLH, Ind, May g.
Harry Scholler's Wabash College base
ball club has three contests on the
schedule this week, opening with Pat
Pages Butler .utfit here this afternoon
meeting DePauw at Creencastle Tuesday
and then hooking up with Rose Poly here
Saturday. TOday's scrap with the Bull
Dogs from indianapolis is the first of a
four game series carded between these
two teams. The Scarlet win perform
against Pages outfit at indianapolis on
May p and 2S, while Butler comes here
for the final contest June 2.
Pitcher Blacker was scheduled to start
his first collegiate game for the Little
Giants this afternoon with KesRler be-
hind the bat. Tip Sherman will work
berry, Southpaw, is in for a long rest as
he Is nursing a sore arm. Thorn, regu-
lar right fielder, is still on the injured
list with twisted knee and is not ex-
pected to get back Ia the game this sea :
SON. Gullett is taking care of the right
field Job in fine style
wabash followers are enthused over the
showing of their ball club so far this
season. Coach Scholler's national pas
timers have turned in six victories in as
many starts, running up a total Of ftty-
hve runs to their opponents nine. The
pitching STAFF has been turning in real
games. Goldsberry let Franklin down
with one hit here, two hits In drilling
rain at Franklin in eight Innings, and
then blanked De PAW. allowing one
blow. He has pitched twenty six innings,
allowing. four safeties, three bases on
balls and has not hit batter
Big Tip" Sherman, former Tech High
twtrler Of indianapolis, trimmed Purdue
In the seasons opener, giving five hits,
won from Rose Poly, getting touched for
three less safeties, and then set State
Normal down, with four blows he Aas
been pitching steady ball. The Scarlet
defense work is one Of the bright lights
The club has performed in real style
Little Giant fans are predicting one of
the best seasons in the history Of the col
lege.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
Facts on Derby Event
Saturday Annexed by
Horse From or Kentucky

LOUISVILLE, KY, May THE facts
on the forty seventh Kentucky Derby
run at Churchill Downs Saturday fol-
low:
One and one-fourth miles, $4,000 ad-
ded. Kentucky Derby for S-yesr-oIds.
Start good: won driving, place the same.
Winner, e. R. Bradley's Behave Your
T SS Trained 5r s 81 d r. .scon ThGm6peSop
third, $4,000; fourth, $1,000. Time, 23 10,
46 40, / IL S-5, 1 :SS 2-5, 2:04 10. How
they finished.
Horse Weight and Jockey
a. Bshsve Yourself, l26t c; Thompson.
(B) Prudery, 121, G. Hummer,
(B)Tryster, 128, f. Coltileth.
Careful, 121, B. Keog.
Coyne, 126, NJ. Garner.
(C) Leonardo II, 126, Schuttinger.
(C) Bon Homme, 1926. c. Robinson.
Planet, 126, n. King
Muskallonge, 12e. G. W. Carroll
"a Il. r. Bradley entry.
(C) ,Xalapa Farm entry.
OBJ II. p. Whitney entry.
Equivalent odds ito $1)-Bradley entry
BLACK Servant and Behave Yourself),
$S65; Whitney entry (Prudery and Try
ster), $1.10; Careful, 1890; Coyne, $1 20;
Homnle), $3.50; Uncle Veto, SeS.S 80; Star
Voter, 1856; Planet, $3.50; Muskahonge
sol. 28.
Behave Yourself saved much ground
at last two turns and gained steadily
outstaying Black Servant. Latter showed
fine speed and disposed OF Leonardo II
before going six fuPlOngs. he held on
well in the final drive, but tired slightly
at finish. Prudery made q wide turn
into the stretch, but finished gamely.
Tryster, far out of it in the early run
ming. came fast at the end. Leonardo II
tired after the first mile: CereISt was
done after going ak furlongs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
Visiting Skaters to Give
Exhibition at Riverside

Eddie Kelly and Johnny McHale.
Philadelphia ice and roller skate experts
who arrived here last night N route to
Chicago, viii give an exhibition Of their
skill at the Riverside skating rink. VIII
Ham Barringer, manager, has donated
the rink TO the men for the evening and
they are inviting all roller speed fans
Of the city out to watch them perform
and use the rink as their guests Of Bar
ringer. There will be no charge for ad-
mission, but q collection will be taken
up and those wishing to contribute to the
fund defraying the expense Of the skat-
ers may do so.
Kelly and McHale are the first to at
tempt the trip from Philadelphia to
Chicago on skates, and they are out to
capture the long distance skating cham
pionehip Of the world. They are using
the National road for most Of their
tourney. as it gives them the opportunity
TO use a great deal of paved road. How
ever. where the road is not paved, the
men are skating Oh dirt, or walking on
their skates. They left Philadelphia
April Is.
The skaters will leave Indianapolis
Wednesday morning, taking their start
from the Circle Lafayette will be the
next big stop for the skaters after leav-
ing here, and from there they will glide
into Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

LOUISVILLE, May 9.-The demonstra-
ton which was made after Behave Your
self and Black Servant finished one-two
in the Kentucky Derby Saturday never
was equaled in the history of the classic.
As the horses came back to the stand,
many thousand Kentuckians.s mad with
Joy, tried to crowd around them. 1t was
with difficulty the police kept them back,
they were so anxious to fall on the neck
of Behave Yourself, Black Servant oNBhe
riders,
One man rushed up to Behave Yourself
and jerked two hairs out OF HIS tail. He
was threatened with arrest when caught
in the act, but he only said: "Why,
man, go ahead and arrest me. But I
must have these hairs"
Yes" demonstrated Manager Shame,
''but If every man in this gang gets two
hairs, l see where neither one Of our
horses has hair left in his tail or his
name or his body"
There was mGddening Joy at Idle Hour
Farm when news came of the colts Derby
successes. In their frenzy OF delight
some of the farm employees began tolling
an alarm bell, with the result that the
countryside became alarmed and rushed