davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
New Orleans Entries

FIRST race (purse. 5000: maidens; twc-
year-oids; five furlongs) )-fNe d < VICE; ,ts- ~
Far Sight llS Ascqreant; ~ laPs PIear.de aSe
1l5; Shooter, 112: Walespa, ll5.
Second race (purse. s7oc; claiming; . .wo-
year-olds; five and hsit idtionss saa:
Ooiala. 1i2; Ashlin, 1l2: paul M.e1u, .ys' Ia
sDurafounder 49, 'Trico. no. .fluns.ss,, ,ss,
,oa. sFrial,'.fy. ll2 Sundo. lo7; Sl'
Block, 115; Lady Zeus. liz.
Third race tpurse. 500; claiming; inses- ,s
year-olds and upward five and a. ha,l Il,rss IN
iongs)-sPlain Bill. III Rolo, loi h,,s,., Ia,
mite, los; Frivolous. 10; sArchis AieA.,ss, ies,s,
der, 1o6: Silence. li5; Anticipate, ~ aass
Service star, Ill; Moroni, II; 'Propsss l,,'oIss
gsnd. .cbst,s, 1os 'Lusg Sg1sIsmile kais 1876 ios
Fourth race {purse, $500: claiming;
three-year- and upward; mile All W.
sixteenth) h)-sJohnny Overton, ios' .paal G,al
onry. ll4; Brownie Mcpaweii; ~, o,isry. ,rsy.
III: Little Ed. ia; sPatteyn. ioS hse: ,as:
o. the Lock, Ios: Serbian, IA hepo' ''''
Thirteen, 1os.
Fifth race tpurse. 800; claiming; th.ss. s's.
year-olds and upward; nile ana tsss,vin.
teenthl- Terrible Miss, III; Mayor es,sss, ,s;ss
ia: Zone d Armee, los Maize. ~; me-. me-,
Nell. III; Counter balance. IL; .sir,x. iins
los, Brown Bill. 1903; corydoL. llA' 'A'As
ling III. 109; 'Miss Dixie. leo.
Sixth race tpurse. s7ooi claiming tnfes. .,s.
Acknowledgement. Ioe: Tim McGes IL, IL,
John Arbor lc2: Banyan. IL:
Brurnmel. loe; Corilia, los: Tnoaas a1,svil.
McMahon. 114: Bombast. IA; 'she sos:
ios: Tiger Rose. lie; 'Aicatraz "''
sSwenson. %.
seventh race tpurse. s7oe: claini'ns.. !.
three-year-oids and upward: mile anu 4 i
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Elder, i1S; hichaa. 1as:
v, los: Alex j.. li3: Escarpolss;'ess esseascs ,sJ;
sYoung Adam. 1os; naidcr, ios; So0s'-
Verdict. III.
Apprentice allowances claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Havana Results

First race Ctwo-year- -olds: purse sioe;
hye and a half furlongs)-t orgs Aasas'
los GIeupeD, 70 s. to ea ana % < !;
TO /, 5 to ! and 2 to /. second; Fly cas'e,
ioo (Fields}, even, TO and TO o. Lhlra.
Time, iii 2-b. Virginia Chest. sitter
Biting. Moro Castle and King b. aiso To-"
Second race (three-year-olds and up
ward: allowances: purse $500; Eve and a
half furlongs)-Cottor Blossom. lO2 tfen-
mani. even. to and out. first: old SIN
ner, 1o5 lMerimeel, to 5, 70 ana ogt, ~
S and out. third Time, lie 15. haywood
and Zululand also ran.
Third race (three-yearoids and upward
claiming; purse 800: six furiongs}.No s,s
folk Belle. 1l2 fTIunt,. TO ?. % 10 ana
lin). to /. to l and out. second :; SeconS
Cousin. 1o7 (scheffeD. 3 TO I. even ane e
out, third. Time. 1':1s is. Fair and
Warmer and Wedgewood also ran
Fourth race (three-yess -olds; claiming; as;
Penn,an). 6 to 5. ? TO and 70 5. nrst:
Miss Hilarity, ro2 fChalmers). 12 TO !; ,
to and to 2, second; Mary Ero, ~. ios
G;Gs 1sohsep to Ishs f Pantaslc ana Felix H.
Maricusa and Golden Flint also ran
Fifth race (Antnles stake; all aga ,aI
50 600 added: six furlongs)-Guv nor, ~, ~,
(Kennedy}. to 5. to and alt' nas.s as
out, second; Cromwell. ia piclens). 70
I to and out. third Time. llS
Belle of Eliza bethtown also ran
Sixth race three-year-olis and upwaio.
claiming: purse $500. one mile and my
yards)-Sibola. 80 (R. Walis), even. ! ~ ~
and i to 6. first; Peggy Riyss, !.
!Swartz). to 5, to and to S. second.
Dixie Girl. lo7 CKennedy), 20 to !, trt 70 !,
and to l. third. Time. 1;+s HikI +
Olympus, Timothy ]. Hogan and sick -
also ran
Seventh race (three-year-olds snd up
ward claiming; purse $500; one and cns,
sixteenth miles)-Trooper, 100 tSwartzj,, a
to s, to and out. first: Melvin. ~. ~.
(Pribble), to 5, ! to and out. seeonu % /, !,
, The Enquirer. ios (Boyle), IL TO !. ID
and out third. Time. l so 2-5. Loveiiness
and Whippet also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
New Rules to Apply in Title
Pocket Billiard Match Here
RefereeCalls Object Ballin
Creenleaf Woods Meet
at Astor Hotel Dec. FL

1t was officially yesterday announced
that when Ralph Green1eaf defends his
pocket billiard championship against
Artaur Woods, Of Minneapolis in the
Grand Ballroom Of the Hotel Astor,
Dec. Il, 20 and %, the match will be
played under the revised rules govern
ing the game. Although 1t is not gener-
aily known the rules governing pocket
niliiard competition were revised fol-
loving the recent national champion
enip tournament in Philadelphia and
sorne radical changes were made.
The most important OF these changes
was empowering the referee to call
the number Of the object ball at which
she player is about to shoot and TO
xurther empower him to call all fouls.
IN other words. the referee in pocket
Billiards now enjoys the same abso-
lute power that Il his in balklins and
ehYee-cushion billiards. Heretofore 1t
las been necessary. for the pocket bill
Hard plsyer to call the ball at which
he Is about to shoot. 1t has also been
necessary for him to call any foul
committed by his opponent and this
latter condition created a decidedly
unsportsmanlike attitude on the part
ef che player who was not shooting.
The rule which provides for the cali
ing Of tho object ball is regarded as a
good one by all who are conversant
With the sport. When player Is in
the midst Of run he invariably is fig
airing one or more shots ahead Of tho
Immediate point In front Of him, and
sometimes this has caused miscalling
of the number Of the first object bali.
Only In = case such as q combination
where there is question Of doubt as
10 which ball the player intends trying
10 pocket will the referee ask the play
,sr, and then the player must speciical-
b indicate 1t.
Another departure IN the impending
A~~t ~t-f'~7~o ~,~+"N ~ tt~ char
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
New Orleans Results

old. ana upwa:d claiming: five and a
hss 1c t. furops'I 5a sns III zss,1I MsYoo
1l2 (Lang,, 1s to 5. even and to 2. second :
Tiger Rose. 1oe "a. Murphy. IL to !.
Teau Brummel II. Van Sylvia. Fly Paper,
War Pennant. Link Boy. Roscoe Goose,
American Rosc and Treadwell also ran.
Second race tpurse. $500; for. two-year-
Simplicity, los tGantnerl. 7 to S. to 2
and to 4. won; Last Effort s5 G-Sng>.
8 to ]. . to / and even. second; Forest
ss sssn iIs a. as % A,hn 70 hight sha
Boat. stamp, Delhi Maid. Image. Leander.
Miles S. and Grace Foster also ran.
Third race tpurse. 800: for three-yeer-
lLang5 IS to s, even and to ). won; Little
1 to 5. second; Iron Boy. los twailaceS.
3 TO I. to and to 8. third. Time.
st a. Iottsay 1o,.. Tcheisu nontiiio
allowances: six furlongsl l-Comnaassder Nc
! te s. won; aassss.. III SMurphy,, =
Lights. lls iLancaster). to j. even and
akin. Griss.da and rickiish also ran.
Firth rae: ass sss Msrrero Hadicsp. for
out. won; Thimble. Ioe lLang) IL to !,
to 3 and ] to S. second. Lucky b., ia
tF. Murphy, to I. I to 5 and TO g.
third. Time. 14s 3-6. Sea Sinner and
Devonite also ran
Sixth race tpurss, s7ee: for three-yesr-
olds and upward; claining mile and an
eighth} --Lan,pus. Ic7 (Thurber), I 10 s
to and ont won; Biarneystone. i1t
tMartnelli), to 2. TO s and out, second
General Haig. 1l3 fWeiner). i3 to s, s tc
S and out. third Time, c.os As. Pimlico
also ran.
Seventh race tpurse, s7oo; for three
year-oids and upward: claiming; mile and
7 to l. to . and even. won; The co,leer
Bawn los lLangl. to 1. oven and : 70 5
second: Tim McGse. ilo tFrancis). I to !
L'Eniolsur. pecknate. Fore 6'Arnee ant
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Celtics Resume Play
In the Garden Tonight

After .lay-off of week, due to the
six-day bike race, the Original Celtics
will renew their activities on their
home floor, the Madison Square Garden,
tonight with the Boston Whirlwinds
furnishing the opposition. The Boston
team has cleaned up everything in
challenged the Celtics 10 play for the
national championship.
The challenge was quickly accepted
and the first game Of series to de-
termine this title was arranged for to-
night. The Celtics will have their full
strength of Nat Holman, Johnny Beck
man, Ernie Reich. Chris Leonard,
Henry Dehnert, Johnny Barry and Jake
Haggerty on the floor to oppose the
Bostonians.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
/. S. C.. Members Hear
Report Next Monday

A special meeting Of the Interna-
tional Sporting Club, which has head
quarters at 112 West Forty y-second
Street, will be held tomorrow eve
ming IN the ballroom Of the Hotel Com
modore to hear report Of An investi-
eating committee appointed Novem-
ber % to examine the financial condi-
ton Of the club.
The committee. Of which Frank A.
X. Roland is chairman, has gone into
the subject thoroughly, it is said, and
in it's report will endeavor to make
arise.
There will be no bouts staged on
recommendations to clear up any pos
sible questions Of club policy that may
: -e-,.e 49,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
The Big Fourtf,

Three aOns the figure Whcn tho pig
Skin game sR its infancy;
Yale, Harvard, Princeton tho Big,
The rest came scarce up to their knee
Infnitcsimu{ly succ.
Then did the big Foua' appear,
But noW, despite the u. Of P,
There is q Fourth every year.
'Tards Penn, indeed dancing Jig
On Hurrard's hide dectstpcy
That caused the alien World to tqUig
That 'tVas IN fairness necessary
To add to tho holy Three.
But Penn dropped out; yet strangely tere
Came no return Of trinity:
There is Fourth every year.
Old Dartmouth, caring not q fig
For croaons, .fon,emtcd anarchy
And forced the critics to rcnig
On, Big Three staff; and the N1vcs
Occasionally sCent on SPREE
Pitt, State, Cornell and Armv clear
Established noaU and then their plea
There is Foarth evcYy gear
ENVOI
Thus has this saoeetly come to be:
No football season can be dreor
AS long as all the tecn,s agree
There IS neW Fourth every gear.
STANLEY X. WILSON.
"A tree proved to be 1000 years Of age is now the
porary We know at least three golf alibs that are
twice that old.
"Has this nation gone money mad?" queries ex-
change. Not at all Look at the untold millions who
have declined to make million dollars by knocking
out Jack Dempsey.
There is still an earnest debate on in some quar-
ters as to whether superman will ever come along and
run 100 yards in seconds fiat.
1t may not carry reasonable trend, but who would
have suggested five years ago that some ballplayer
would pop out capable of making SO home in sim
gle major league season?
Nine seconds flat may belong to future generation,
but it would not be surprising to the old mark cut
down to 8 2-5 seconds within year two three.
And that wouldn't be upsetting to tradition the
fiftynine home runs
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Williams Honors %
Members of Eleven

W1LLYAMSTOWN, Mass, Dee. TO-
Football "Ws" TO the number Of
twenty-five have been awarded by the
Williams athletic council to members
Of the strong football team which rep
resented the college this year. The
number. honored includes eight seniors,
but only three Of these were regulars
this fall. A dozen letter men will re-
turn for tho 1922 season.
The following players received tho
letters:
Manager Blake, Brigham, Burger,
Fargo, Montgomery, Clark, Simons, j.
Wilson, 1929; Boynton, Bycrs, Humes,
Jones, Laws, Mallon. Monjo, Richmond,
II. Wilson, Assistant Manager Ward
1928; Robinson, Hcaly and Pease, 1924.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Record Dog Show Entry

The Englewood Kennel Club Dog
Show, to be held at the Englewood
Armory Wednesday, December ID, has
received a record entry. At the forma-
tion Of this club a few weeks ago the
committee expected that there would
be about 800 dogs entered. and pro-
vided show building to accommodate
that number. However, at the final
closing of entries there were $50 dogs
entered, thereby neccssitating the Sc
curing Of an extra show building.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Creenleaf Sets Ne,U
Pocket Billiard Mark

DALPH GREENLEAT, worlds pro-
~ fessional pocket billiard cham
pion, last night broke his own
worlds record in running 109 balls
in his exhibition match with J.
Howard Shoemaker at the New York
Athletic Club. Greenleaf defeated
the amateur, $50 to 35. thus winning
the 300-polnt match, 800 to 1i3.
The champion was at his best in
getting his record run. He clicked
of the fourteen balls and always
managed to get practically the same
position on each occasion for his
break shot. Greenleaf's former
worlds record was 1O8.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
New Workers i'm Soccer
Tie With Philadelphians

Thanks TO a brilliant save on the
part Of their goal keeper near the close
Of the game the Philadelphia repre-
scntatives in the annual intercity SOC
Ger match with picked New York
team from the Field Club League of
New York and New Jersey on the
grounds of the Montclair Athletic Club,
at Montclair, n j., escaped defeat by
narrow margin yesterday. The result
was tie with 3--3 score.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Cards Purchase Gamer

ST. LOUIS, Dec. l0.-Del c. Gamer,
first baseman and outfelder, has been
purchased from the Milwaukee Ameri-
can Association club by the st. Louis
Nationals, it was announced to-day.
Gamer formerly played with the Bos-
ton and Detroit American League
teams.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Ralph Creenleaf

pionship which Greenleaf has now held
for three years will be the use of
gutter table, instead of the old pocket
table. In this way the games will be
speeded up, for when ball is pockcted
1t will roll into the receptacle at the
foot Of the table and facilitate the
-,>~, ~,.s--- p AL N-h-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
- OnADTI LIT TIT
6e Nl[zUa5fIR{!ifaHf Nl[UIf H45H HK4!Ss5Hl
(Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune lpc.)

Georgia Tech next fall is planning to meet both
the Navy and Penn State in addition to looking after
it's Southern clients. There is certainly no tendency
here to duck the issue, South or North.
The big wonder in so many football attacks is that
the element of craft surprise missing. Penn
State led in this matter Of offensive deception, with
Harvard next in line. Georgia Tech, for example,
proved to have strong line against straight rushing
The Tech line neld Kenyon and Flavin Of Georgetown,
two of the hardest running backs of the Auburn
an old rival, only made something like first down.
But Penn State striking with Killinger and Wilson
split plays, delayed passes and fake thrusts, roped
through for four touchdowns. The element Of deccp-
ton upon attack in the East is entirely too thin.
After spending years in the cellar, Connie
Mack denies that he has bought the place for
habtation If he find any other suitable location
he won't even renew his lease for another year. But
you know how badly crowded the better locations are
these days.
Centre College will have to meet Harvard next fall
without Bo McMillin" What interests Harvard even
more is that Yale will have to meet the Crimson with
out Mac Aldrich. And that when Princeton comes
along Lourie Garrity and Keck will be missing.
'When word goes out in year or two' writes Far
West chat California has lost all her stars and is in
for poor season, she will have trouble booking a
game with Yale Harvard Princeton. You may re-
call how the East held up Mortified hands when Yost's
old Michigan machine, with Heston ETC.. suggested
game. The only way to break in some schedules is
to chase out all your good football players This in
tersectona reparee to be growing keener every
passing day.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Thompson disposed Of most q, II.
stock some years ago. but hung on ~ y
AzoF, whose son, Peter Manning ), ~ -
worlds champion. Mr. Thompson nisns
to give Azoff his chance. T'"H'
Budd Doble recently celebrated N.
eightieth birthday. In 1857 Dohi.
created the worlds record Of 2.fSn
with Dexter at Buffalo and has lived =
see it beaten almost twenty seconds
the mark Of Peter Mannig be;ns,
1:57Z.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Cresccnts to Plav Yale

Next Saturday evening, December H.
at the Crescent A.. c. gymnasium
Brooklyn, the Crescent A. C. basketball
team will meet Yale University The
Yale game will be preceded by con.
test with the st. Joseph's College quin.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Oriole IntieIder Weds

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1o.--Mar Bishop,
considered the star second baseman Of
the International League, and Miss
Mary. Bombay, both Of Baltimore. were
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Crescent A. C.. Five
In Easy Triumph
Over Tigers, 27-l8
Princeton Quintet Beaten by
Strong Defensive Despite
Great Playing of Loeb

The Crescent Athletic Clubs basket
bali team easily defeated the Princeton
University quintet on the New Moon
ers' court last night, by score of 27
to 18. The collegians were unable to
break through the strong defense Of
the Crescents, and more than half
their points resulted from foul goals.
The Crescents led at half time, ID to 6.
Loeb starred for the Princeton team,
scoring fifteen of his fvc's 18 points.
He made three floor goals and nine
foul baskets. Griffin and Robertson
made four field goals each for the
Crescents.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Kenil,vorth Park May Become
Scene Of TrOt Races in 1922
Stewards of Grand Circuit Likely to Act Favorabl,
on Application of Windsor Track for Harness
Contests Next Season; Will Have Detroit Support
BY Frank S. Cooke

stewards down the
January expected favorable action will on M
application of Windsor, for admission been
some years since enjoyed the bgine
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Fall River Soccers Lose
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.--Philadel-
phia F. C. defeated Fall River, of Fall
River, Mass, in soccer match to-day,
To
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

ING IIne-uP:
Pos. Crescent t27) Princeton Ge)
L. r. Parmele e.............. Klaess
r. r. ..... Nicklas ............... Wright
C........ Robertson ............. Gaines
l.. g. ....... Griffin .............. Wittner
r. G...... Sims ................... Loeb
Floor baskets-Grfiin %. Robertson
(D, Nicklas (2). Loeb (3), winfield Goals
nor. 6ubstitutions-Crescen A. C.: Parker
for Nicklas, stannard for Sims. Donohue
for Robertson. Princxton: Correa for
Klaese. Jef1res for Wittmer. Winfield for
Wright. Brawner for Winfield. Referee
Brunn, Pratt. Umpire--Mtche Stevens.
Time of halves. 20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Many are culled--but ont Of the mass,
Only feao can handle tho pass.

Golf consists of only two simple details, Learning
how not to get into bunker and, when you do, learn
ing how to get out By mastering these two amiablc
points the rest of it is rdiculously simple.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

One Of the seasons records belongs to W. and j.
The record here for being the most underraed team
in the country with less credit for its achievement
than any other II you think any weak machine could
beat Detroit University two touchdowns, ask George
Foster Sanford.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Georgia Tech next fall is planning to meet both
the Navy and Penn State, i'll addition to looking after
it's Southern clients. There is certainly tendency
here to duck the ISSUE South North
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22

Saturday from Oklahoma City to
spend = week hare visiting her moth
er. Mrs J. NJ Ripley She VIII go
from here to Estes Park. Cello. 70 at
rsud = z W. c. A. conference
Mr.. Ralph D Montgomery assist
ant general watch Inspector for the
Santa Fe, is in Chicago On business
Mr. George VeaIe VIII return TO
Cleveland, OHIO, Saturday from
months stay here with relatives.
Mr.. Richard Wah1e & IN Colorado
Springs for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H Haskell and
daughters. L0rztne and Virginia. viii
leave Friday for Ludfngron- Mich.
where they viii be the guests OF Mr..
+ T. Haskell and family
Judge and Mrs Henry Mason are
spending the summer in Hood River.
Ore.
Mr. Harry Goodrich win leave this
evening for Los Angeles. Calf
Eurs reu1odeIed- Baer's Hat Shop
ADV.
Mrs. PauI LzwIess and children,
Geraldine. Paul Farrarr and George
Mtnrers left Thursday for their cottage
at Georgetown. Colo, where they viii
remain until September Is
Mr.. and Mrs. W s. Galloway will
leave Sunday for Z trip to Yellowstone
National Park From there they will
90 TO Glacier National Park. return
ing IN three weeks.
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Elliott BeI6eu
at their home in West Ftfteenth street
has gone to Oklahoma.
Miss Eazsi EeSsIer OF Overbrook
who Is in St. Francis hospital follow
ing an operation for appendicitis. Is
improving
Mr. Edward Reilly OF Kansas city
VIII be the guest over the weekend
Of Mr.. Bob Merrick. He will play
violin in the Prohibition Jazz Five
Orchestra this evening ar EeIIam
Hall Mr. Reilly Is connected with
Tellu1ans orchestra az Kansas City
Juicy uilk-fed fries Phone 5s1s-
ADV.
Mrs. Margaret Sullivan and daugh-
! ter. Mrs. Alice BUTTON. have purchased
the property at 102s Van Buren, street
and changed their residence last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Often. Tz5
Madison street. are the parents OF q
daughter, born at Chrizt's hospital this
morning They have given her the
name. Helen Louise.
Miss Myrtle Keller Is spending the
weekend In Kansas City.
Mrs. Phil LiugenfeIder left several
! days ago for Rocky Ford, Alberta.
Canada. to join her husband after an
extended visit here to her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Burroughs,
I54T MuIvane street
Heuztitching. Bzers Hat Shop
Adv
Miss Lillian and Miss EvzngeIfne
Watson left Thursday for Frankfort.
where they Will visit their grand
parents
Miss Grace Beattie. who has been
visiting IN California. has gone to
Portland Ore. to be the guest Of her
brother. Mr. Arthur Beattie, Mrs
Bsattie and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester PhiIson spent
short time here recently en- route
from Joliet. H., 70 SaIina.
Miss Nell Berger viii leave Sztu--
day for New York City.
The ladies' aid Of the SpfrftuaIiSt
Church Of Divine Truth will give 4
lawn social Saturday evening July %.
at 21I Topeka avenue The indian
and the gypsy viii be there 70 enter
tain you. Also the Modoc quartet Re-
frsshments Of all kinds. Motorists
wefcor-e-AGv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22
Cotton Frocks

Ginghams that are crisp and cool,
and are organdie and self-trimmed
-Voiles in lgured designs, net and
lace trimmed and Linenes in white
and colors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22
WILL HAVE TO EXPLAIN
skipper OF Liquor Vessel Wanted by
British Authorities
PhiIadslphia. July 22-The r1aste

Philadelphia. July 2z-The master
OF the small British schooner.
Poccnoke. which came into Atlantic
City Wednesday, IN distress and with
cut her cargo Of enc Thousand cases
Of intoxicating liquors from the Ba-
hama Islands, will have some explain
ing to do to the British authorities in
this Jurisdiction. according to Charles
R. Eurtz. surveyor Of the port
There is no question the Pocomoke
is the mysterious vessel reported off
the New Jersey coast Mr. kurrZ said
today "Au the vessels papers were
taken by the navigation Inspector At
Atlantic City and turned over TO the
British consul for inquiry. Captain
J. A Roy. according to Mr. kurtz-
said the one thousand cases Of Hquor
were for Quebec. Off the DelaWare
capes he said he encountered storm
which caused him TO transfer part Of
the cargo to 4 schooner and TO throw
the remainder overheard because the
vessel sprung q leak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22

Don't Hide Them With q Veil. Re
move Them With Outline
Double Strength

This preparation for the removal Of
1reclzlss Is usually 50 successful IN re-
moving rrsckIes and giving a clear.
neaur1tuI complexion that It is sold
under guarantees to refund the money
IL It fails
Don't hide your frsclxles under 4
Vsts get an ounce Of OthIus and re-
move them Even the first few appI1-
cations should show 4 wonderful -1-
proveUent, some oe the Lighter
Hreczles vanishing entirely
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othirss II IS this that
Ia sold On the money-back guarantee
Adv