davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Yesterday. They sat around discussing
the industrial revolution. the soldier
bonus. Ledoux's slave auction. Russian
Bolshevism and other topics that In
terest the sons OF unrest. When po-
iiceman came In to tell them the flag
must be struck they acceded passively
Secretary Holland. sitting AT a table
on which were stacks of red lltera-
ture. told a reporter .Aat the |. w. w.
was conducting recruiting drive.
Meetings are held several nights week.
Until yesterday their activities have
been ignored by the police. ne said.
When Big Bill' forfeited Ass $4,000
bond and fled to Russia last spring the
I. w. w. lost most of its membership.
It's banner year was 1916. when 1t had
so, 900 paid up members. mostly In the
West. Since then 1t has gradually ceased
to be the sinister power pictured In pop
ular Imagination. At the /. w. w. con-
vention in Chicago recently only thirty
five delegates were present.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
POLICE ORDER DOWN
RED FLAG OF I.W.W.
Rcsuscitated Headquarters
Near South Ferry Do
Thriving Business.

The red flag OF the I. w. W.. which
has flown for two weeks from the win
dows Of South street. was hauled down
yesterday by request Of the police. but
the headquarters OF the resuscitated
organization are open daily from A.
NJ. to 8 p. M. and doing a thriving
business. according to N. q. Holland.
the local cecretary.
The Industrial Workers OF the World,
organized to overthrow capitalism. has
been inactive since Big Bill' Hayward
skipped his bail and wcit to Russia.
Lately, however. the opportunity af-
forded by the unemployment has led to
revival OF revolutionary talk. and
rooms have been rented on the water
front. half a block from South Ferry.
The red banner which until yesterday
decorated the front of the building bore
the following legend: Marine Trans
port Workers I. u. So Industrial Work.
ers of the World
About dozen men were in the rooms
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
GUILTY OF MING0 SLAYING.
J. w. Mccoy First Found Guilty
In Mine District Warfare.

WILLIAMSON. W. Va. Sept. 24.-J. w.
Mccoy, on trial here In connection with
the shooting OF Harry Station during the
general firing along Tug River May f2
last, was convicted of first degree muy-
der to-day.
The jury added recommendation for
mercy to it's verdict 1t is the first con-
viction growing out OF the industrial
warfare in Mingo county.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Lingerie

Exactly the same quality
and daintiness you have
always envied, ready to
wear in your size,
las to $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Hosiery

Designed especially for
the stout woman, of the
highest quality and Of the
longest wear,
.9S to $50
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Brassieres

Correctly designed to
give the right lines to the
stout figure,
I.35 to $50
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Corsets

That combine a youthful
and graceful appearance
with an unheard-of COM
fort and ease,
5.o5 to 1895
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Sweate,-s

The latest mode, in ex-
quisite colors and designs,
to supply long lines,
o.75 to 1850
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Tsco NesV Departments

FurS-In our new and exclusive fur shop it is
possible for the stout woman to find read y-madc
the furs she once had to order specially. All
our furs, from the smallest neckpiece to the
most luxurious wrap, are designed by our own
expert craftsmen. You will find the art of slen-
derzing demonstrated in every garment.
INlfIlinery-More important than any ica-
ture to the costume is the hat, which lends the
final touch Of distinction to the ensemble.
Here we offer an enormous selection of specially
designed millinery, subtly created to add to
the height, to compliment the wearer, and
fashioned to conform with Lane Bryant ideals.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

NOW we can offer doubled
" service in all our old depart
ments, to accommodate the de-
mand, and in addition we are
adding new departments to furnish
a service we have never given
before. We offer even a larger
assortment and a greater variety
of styles than in the past.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

7 ANE BRYANT announce the
II opening of a new building,
doubling the size of the present
shop and tripling our ideals of
service to the public. This is the
building built by service to a
clientele, for service brought
success, and success made the
present building far too small.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Negligees

From the simple bathrobe
10 the most elaborate tea
gown.
5.o5 to 1850
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
L0wer Prices

With these increased facilities, and still
avoiding the enormous Fifth Avenue
rentals, we also announce CORE
spending decrease in prices. We have
reached the point where we can give
our patrons the benefit of our merchan-
dising, for buying and selling in greater
volume, we can afford to cut profits.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Skirts

10 be worn with sweaters,
carefully tailored a n d
beautifully executed.
1850 to $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Furs

Strike a new note in slen-
dcrizing fashions, combin-
ing luxury and style,
1850 to 225o.oo
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
TOM OR r OW
LANE BRYANT

,mier Exbonent of Slender1Sing :
benS n Neay Store Connected 7Clth the
At 24-26 West 39th St., Just Off the Avenue
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Blouses

Are Of a daintiness that
is peculiarly feminine,
modelled for slenderness,
$50 to $500
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

That furnish the trig
smartness every woman
covets for her street cos
tunes,
44.5o to $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Millinery

Designed especially to
add height, and to har-
monize with costumes of
slender lines,
1000 to $500
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
DEyoNsHIRE RESULTS

First Race--Jacques. 112 Casey, !,
24.2o. s.o5, $50; Treador. III
tBurke). $50. s.so; Car. III
(Nuckles). $50. Time: las LIS. Riv-
ulet. Dan jackson, Charles J. Craig,
Mile. Doyle and Bloomington also
ran.
Second Race-Peace Pal, iie
(Pool). $50. s.s5. 2.s5: Pepper Tea,
1o7 (Jones), SIS. 2.s5: Swift crick-
ct. 1o7 lParke). ais. Time: 1:os
'1-5. Avis. Lima. HyperboIe, Toute
de Suite. war Relief and Momen-
tum also ran.
Third Race-Rapid Stride, lis
(Shelepet). 17.75. ass. 500; Ruby,
11o (Fields,. ASS. 2.5o; The Nephew,
lis (Kederis), 4.35. Time: I'LL 2-5.
Fickie Fancy. Diadi. Link Boy. Run,
and North Shore also ran.
Fourth Race - Nightstick, 115
(Gantner). 31.o5. 1890, TOO; Charles
Leydecker. 10 (Lang), 1855, 1a75;
Miss Dora, 1o3 (PauD. 40. Time;
1:1s SIS.
Also ran: Tom Norris, Ed Gar
rison, Harvey smarr, Marcus. An
ticipate, Youneed, Dora and BY
Gone.
Firth Raee-Prince Edward Hotel
Yorkist. lis Uilly),
12.35, $50, 4.2o: st. Paul, 12B -(waIls)
5.s5, 4.30; Blarney Boy, 30 (Lang),
$50. Time: 1854 LIS. Dorothy Car
lin, Our Grace, Algonquin, Bengal:
and Sir Clarence also ran.
sixth Raee-Dresden, 10 Oh.
Burke), $40, 2.35, out: Accelerate,
liz (PooD, 2.45 out: Alula, ITO
(Harrington) out. Time: 1853 As.
Perre-a-Feu also ran.
seventh Raee-OsGood. 106 (H.
Burke), 500, $50. 500; Sans Peur
I'd. Ill Uang). 5.55. $40: CantiIever.
III (PauD, $50. Time: 1853 As.
Sunduria. Roseate, Prunes, Mistress
Polly. Rhymer and Winneconne
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
by ED cURLEY.

SARATOGA. N. Y. Aug. 2.-Sporti-
boy came from last place and in .
whirlwtnd finish won the Expecta-
tion Handicap by a head from XII
laia- This happened this afternoon
at this course in front of quite q
cosmopolitan assemblage. Copper
Demon was third and thereby hangs
sad story. for this colt was an
S-to-5 favorfte.
Quite a few wagered on Sportiboy,
which made them feel happy.
After the race the band dwelt
fondly on q dirge and its sad notes
brought tears to the eyes of Mistah
Ephraim Toggles.
SAh doan care" he walled. "but
when Nistah Hathaway tole me to
stay away from gin and Copper De-
mon here All goes and plays 'em
both and again got nothin' left"
Then he cried and cried. The
music grew more mournful. Eph-
rain sobbed so much the louder. All
the rest of the afternoon he strutted
around the lawn doing a monologuc
tehisself..
-Eaturaify Mistah Hathaway was
greatly Indignant. Ah'm going to
tell that Niger jes where he gets
on. articulated Mistah. Hathaway.
Yes. bring 'em up here and show
him respktability an he get full OF
gin and in the daytime, too" Then
Mistah Hathaway strolled on. burst
ing his vest. with righteous indig-
nation
1rlly Kelly made the debut OF the
J. x. L. Ross colors when he pranced
TO the post In the opener. William
was the 13-to-10 favorite. but that
gained him naught. At the we'll
known finish line he was nth.
Sande rode Billy Kelly. and seeing
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST Race-Purse $1,000: for &
sear-oids and up: maiden Jockeys.
1uriongs. Marie Maxim, iIa
tBrock), Sis, 5.25. 3.s5; Serbian. los
CRyan), 30.05. I0.rS; Kama IoI
shuntiey), 2.s0. Time, I:15 1-5,
sugar Mint. Leading Star, Toy Miss
ana Thursday Nighter also ran.
second Race-Purse $1,000: for >
year-olds: 5z furlongs. Fast Trial
ioS CMerimee). 1910. sos. $50:
ooiaia' los (Erickson), $40. $40:
AsnIin. los (Thurber), 2.sO. Time
I:Os. Athgarven and Loveliest also
ran. eiso
Third Race-Two-year-ol mrs.
$1,000; foaled in Canada: 5n fur
longs. Lady Heart, 101 CPar-inr-
ton), 31.55. 1915, SIS: Lynmoutb
1o1 (Erickson), 3.s5, 2.7o; Humorist' :
lo4 (Gordon). 40. Time. 1:o9 Is ;
Paddle. Push Pin. Troubler and
Chloris, also ran.
Fourth Raee-Purse 1000; for a
year-olds and up; 6 furlongs. Got
Em. ~ (Brooke), 2l.s0. s.s5, $50:
sister Emblem. 106 (McTagsart)
80 80 so; Wrath. los (Thurber), J,
3:0o. Time. 1:14 As. Margaret
SalIlpOI, Grattan.
silent West. Napoli, Blazonry, Loeb-
leven and Messkit also ran. 49,. -.
Fifth Raee-Purse $1,000; 3-year-
olds and up; 1 Lie miles. King
John' ITO (Thurber), Sis, ass, 2.s0:
Murray. III (McTaggart), $50, ass:
Madge F, 100 (Rowan), $50. Time.
l:46 4-5. Belario and Fizer also ran.
sixth aace-Purse $1,000; for g.
year -olds and up; 1 LIS miles on
the turf. Fly Home. s5 (Simmopsl.
i3.s5, $50. 4.23: Mountain Rose I'd,
100 lSchwartz), 3.s5, 3.25; warlike,
100 (Thurber), SIS. Time, 1:I6 As.
Fountain Fay, King Trojan, Little
Sandy, Al. Pierce and Joe Joe also
ran.
Seventh Race - Purse $1,000; D.
year-olds and up: lie miles on
the turf. Darney. s5 (Parrington)
2S.45. $50, $40; Ernest A, l04
(Brooke), 4.25. sos: Austral, 1oO
lGordon), $50. Time, 1:46 is.
Sweet Patutie, She Devil, Gorilla
and Prospector also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

First Raee-For maiden 2-year-
olds: purse $1,000; five furlongs:
Jacquerie. 102: Borendo. los: Mel
lie Lemon, 100; Champlain, 112;
Pun Ball, 1O2; Big Noise. 1os;
Troutling. 109: Buster. 112; Humor-
list. 105: Overrun, 10s: Charlotte
Smith. 1oS: Joseph Brant. 112.
Second Raee-For 4-year-olds and
mp: highweigh. handicap; purse
s1.5a0: steeplechase; about two
miles: McCorburn. 1873; 'Baronet.
141; Nonus, 1873; Dandy. 141; 'Gran-
spero. 1873
Harrison entry.
Third Raee-Two-year-ol the
Nursery Plate; $4,000 added; six
furlongs: Royal Gift. 1o5; Bessie
B.. 1os: Fast Trial, 1o7: Capt. Scott,
1f3; Patie, 10s.
Fourth Race The Hamilton
up foaled in Canada; $500 added;
SIX furlongs: cornbroom, 95: Grey
Bourne, 107: AzraeI, 10s; Thorny
Way, 104; Chief Sponsor, 1o7; Su-
dor, 105; June Fly, 1os.
Fifth Raee-Three-year-o and
up: purse $1,000: claiming: six fur
longs: May Girl. 80; "'Lad's Love,
10s: ''Last One. ia; ''Sergt. Yorke,
10s; Citizen, III: "'Ablaze, I14:
Some Baby, 1o9; ''Smart Guy, 113;
Shoal. ia.
sixth Raee-Three-year-o and
up; purse 1900: claiming; one mile
and q sixteenth: Sadduccee. 101;
Crown Of Gold, 104; Beau Brum-
mel II, 106; Ettahe, 10s; King
Trojan, 102; Pepper Sauce, 10i:
Sweet Apple. 107; Neenah, 1o4; Fly
Home. 1o3; Austral, 100.
seventh Race Three-year-olds
and up; one mile and a sixteenth:
Frances Britain. IS; Piedra. 10s;
Our Birthday, 1os: Explosive, 81;
Harry o'Neil. log: Trickster II, 1Os;
Anmut. 1o2; Dancer, 1os; Ironboy,
100.
Apprentice allowance claimed of
me pounds.
Weather clear; track fast,
f-sFs
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
iDEvONsHIRE ENTRIES

First Raee-For 3-year-olds and
Ups, .foaled in Canada; purse $500;
claiming, one mile: Viola G., 81;
StStim. +; Norma J.. ss; Blarney
Boy. 100; Rosyth; Gold Galore. lO3;
T1tone. 107: Carry On, los.
Second Raee-For maiden 2-year-
olds; purse $500: claiming, fur
lorgs: Gaxinta, 90: The Manageress,
Fedora. 100; Zack Terrell. 103: Edith
Losne, 105: Bumpety Bumps, 107;
Psaee Pal. 1os; Hysteria. 1os: DIsso-
lute. 11z.
Third Raee-For 3-year-olds; /;
ppIse $500: claiming, 6 furlongs:
Nurse, Io1; North Short; By Gone;
WfIdthoughts, LOG; Platoon. 10s;
Johns Umma: Judge Budrow. Dant-
ZIG; Social Star: Tubby A: Hyan-
pom; Trantula; Day Lilly; Tom Nor
rts,.l11: Old Chap. l16.
Fourth Raee-For 3-year-olds and
NM. claiming; purse $4,000: fur
longs: Judge Ellsworth, 100: Uncle
Veio, 102; Furbelow. Hadrian. los;
ktnburn, 1oS.
Fifth Raee-For 3-year-olds and
ups, The Kiwanis Handicap; purse
ss,0o0;. one mile and an eighth:
Tribune, sS: War God, 100; The
AiEher, 1o4; Pongee, no: Sir Graf
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Defeats Killala by Head
In Feature at Saratoga
Sande, Riding in Silks Of J. K. l. Ross Once
More Finishes Fifth With Billy Kelly
In Opener, Won by Careful.

this riding wizard in the silks Of
Ross was quite q surprise. The
memory Of Sande being taken of
Sir Barton In that supposedly match
race with Man o. War Is still fresh
In turf circles
By accepting the mount Sande
Just added to his glamour for he
would be fully justified In refusing
70 ever wear the Ross silks again.
Careful, the feet filiy owned by
w. J. Salmon. got home by. q neck
ahead Of Naturalist. She carried
Naturalist out In the struggle down
the home path. but would have won
despite this. Lanius was third.
Robert Oliver the 4-to-5 favorite
In the steeplechase. had an easy
time getting the Darby. Surf was
an easy second and New aven was
third. Dale, one of England's ia
nous chase riders, >straddled Le
Cyprine for a minute or two. He
was In front at the Liverpool, when
his mount took o nasty bound.
Blime me IL Dale didn't lose a
stirrup. Going around the turn the
subject of the King tried to put
his boot back in the stirrup. n
the blooming boot in the other
sttrrup didn't come out and DaIe
rolled to the grass. Dat boy done
believe he's riding a merry-ro-
roand, was the observation OF
Mistah Hathaway.
Rose Brigade broke the Ice for
the Rancocas stable when she fox-
trotted home in the third event.
Rose was a 7-to-1o shot. with quite
rev "t the mob stringing along
with nor. From the drop OF the
nag to the finish It was close on
the chin strap. Carpenter dropped
IN second place. while Cydonia was
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
SARATOGA ENTRIES

First Raee-Claiming; for ;.
year-olds and up; 6 furlongs: Fluff
Wanatah. Frizlet. 1o2; Invincible
116; Snare, Bodansky, Jago, 107:
Jessie, Overcast. Coming. 1o4; Ar
rowhead. 11s; Perigourdine, ia;
Celiva, 81; Pahaska, 102.
Second Race-Conditions; for 2
year-olds; furlongs: Oil Man, Toll
Big Heart, Sleiveconard, Pegasus
Knot Grass, Clansman, Pillory, Mar
Bile, 115; Bud Fisher. June Grass
Brainstorm, Allover. Fly Ball, The
Comber. los; Emotion. Montara, 11s
Third Race-The Lake George
Handicap; for 3-year. olds and up;
1 mile: Paul Jones, liz; Baby
Grand. 1o4; Smoke Screen, 1O5;
Thunderclap. 123: Royce Roofs, 10;
Milkmaid. ia; Banksia, 100; Sen.
nings Park, 116; Dominique. 125.
Fourth Raee-The Seneca Selling;
for 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs: Sur.
mount. Guv'nor, Arrant, 10s; Tody
i04; superwoman. 100; Cimarron
101; Billy Mclaughlin, 11s.
Fifth Race-Conditions; for 3.
Sixth Rnce-Claiming: for maiden
S-year-olds and up, 1 mile: Nancy
112; Fern Grass, Briganna, 100
Coming, Arapahoe 1o5; Lucky Find
10s; Current Events. 1o3.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
year-olds and UP; mile: Montalvo
Lady Gertrude. 1o3; Sun Dial. ID,
Bin Bang. Ill; Top Sergeant. 112;
Killala. s5; Psrader. 100; Fair Gai::,
l14: Court View, 100; Hobey Baker
105; Thimble, ia.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
GroHndkeeping to Be
Taught at College

Besli.inE the necessity ef se-
curing better trained men to
superintend golf courses, espe-
eially In relation to turf matters.
the green ecmmittee ef the
United sfates Gslf Association
aufherized its chairman 70 take
up the matter With varieps agri-
cultural csliekes. TIE idea hns
now been adopted ~ Cornell
University, where Dean A. =.
Mknn. jof the College Of Asrievi-
ture. anneunces that . course
win be ofKereA. beeinning the
next eel1e6< year. This b re-
Enrdea m = Ereat step IN ad-'
Svance, and there q reason to be-.
1ieve other fnstftutions win fol-
low N CerneIi's fsetsteps. The
original plan was that . two
year course to high school grad
mates would spfnce, bat ON fur
ther thought II was fealised that
. more thorough training would
be necessary. u
=
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
s2P0RTIICHT'
- 01y 6raszand Rice

two-thirds OF the hickory weight
that Ruth swings against . ball.
The average bat weight 10 AROUND
thirty-eight ounces. Only q phss@
fcai giant OF the .Babe's' heroic
mold could wield such . mass Of
wood The wonder Is that he can
whip Il around at such terrific
speed
Denpseyss selIles.y. as
As lonely a. q modern king iufs'
For many weeks In vain I've stood
To ind out there is such a thing -
As being just bit too good. =
Five Years OF Tea. ga =
Carpenter suggests that Demp-v.
sey will not been beaten inside % .
ive years. One guess here 10 as Z,
good as another. Jeffries stopped
Fitzsimmons in 1898, and IL was :
1919 before he was dropped ~
Johnson. But Jentries retired .
around 1905 and 80 had no chance
to be overthrow In battle.
Dempsey is now e. He should
retain his speed, strength and.
stamina until at least he is 90 or "a
Leading a well-conditioned exist
ence he should be as good as ever /,
for az least four or 1--WE more years
II his throne IL to be successfully
invaded in the meanwhile, the in
vader will have TO be a 30 or 30 per
cent above any display of talent
now on the market. At least that
H. T. G.-Jim Barnes was Eng
lish born and Jock Hrtchison scot- ?
tish born. Both are now American
citizens. Both developed their,
games on this side 0f the waters
Barnes is the first British-bor o
American to win since Alex Sufthr
turned out his last triumphal march
in 1919.
The mad desire Of Jess Willard !,
to take another running dive a1,l
Dempsey seems 60 have cooled OF
one or two degrees since last win =
ter, when the big Kansas tracked
Dempsey's spoor as far as New
York. Or could IL merely have beer.
one final yearn to see the old naEne-
plate engraved in the headlipes
again?
Cospyrisht. Isal, New York Tribune, Ise.,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Real Estate Transfers.

1866 r. 1. ave NV: So 21l lot 22-
Efie /. Baker to Herman S. Bros
well. $40.
o st NV bet Wisconsin ave and
Potomac st; SO 1891. lot 13i-Nick
Neam ct ux. ZaquiI to John Broo-
mas and Louis Stratakos, $40.
25IN With st ne; SO 1855. lot S-
Frank G. wilkins to Nancy S. Will
kins, $40.
1901 Polk st ne: 50 5l1S, lot 80,
Douglas-Julia l.. Massey TO Au-
gdstus Morton. $40.
North of Decatur pl west Of 2lst
st NV; 50 25l5, lot 50, Widows
Mite-Leroy Tuttle, jr, ct ux. Anna
II. to Ernest G. Walker ct ux. Ro-
maine NJ. $40.
1896 Kenyon st NV; So 2S4s, lot
81, Columbia Heights-Marion X.
Haynes ct vir. Harry ". to Annie =.
Coffman.. 40.
2l57 X st NV; SO 70, part orig lot
9-wm. Wolf ct ux. Rachael. &C
Morris Wolf, ct ux, Hannah, SO.
2155 X st NV; SO 70, part orig lot
S-onhAN ~ SheS. w va ~ NNs @N~D~'
$40.
South of Morrison st west Of
39th st NV; SO 17iS, lot 5S-Preston
B. Samuels to Russell A. Osman
and Edith NJ. osmun. $40.
1887 East Capitol st. So 1858, lot
I3-Mary f. Gould to James A.
Livesay ct ux,. Anna NJ, $lu.
4l2 Irving st NV. 50 3o5l. lot SOL
Jno. Schickler ct ux, Katherine NJ,
to Justus wurst ct ux. Esther, $40.
l103 to 1l09 9Th st ne, 50 s55. lots
2sl to 294-David Blum ct ux
Sophia to Sam Gritz, $40.
1928 Church st NV, so 1874. part
lot 53-William A. Lee, exr. to Mary
Weaver. $40.
ZIG F st NV. SO 56s. E y orig lot
1S-1ds Mirkin to Samuel Kappa
port, $40.
AS Sd st Sc. So 7s3. part orig lot
6-John D. Wolf to Mary NJ. Wolf.
$40.
n Of Quebec st. w Of Reno I'd.
50 2063. lot IS. Richmond Park
Harry X. Boss and H. Glenn Phelps
to Milton F. Schwab ct ux, Margaret
T., $40.
Coleman Park, lot 44-Isaac N.
Fluckey ct ux, Lulu s., to Ralph
D. Quinter and Vernon z. West. $40.
Ralph D. Quinter and Vernon E.
West, trs, and The Rock Creek Land
Co. Inc. conveys saem property to
Isaac n. Fluckey. $40.
21st St. NV. between N and o
50. 50; lot 136-Eugene P. Bick-
we'll ct ux, Edith, to Sarah A. Taylor
SO.
Sarah A. Taylor conveys same
property to Chas. w. King, jr.. SO.
North Of Manor pl. west OF Park
pl. nw., 50. 1886; lot 57-Emma E.
Stutzman, ct ux, Schell H., to Mary
L. Donovan, $40.
1888 Columbia st. nw.. 50. 3s5:
lot 137-vernon G. owen ct us
Elizabeth w. to Jesse H. Mitchell.
$40.
South of Kenyon ST., east or 18th
st. NV. 50. 2597; lot 62-Benjamin
H. Gruver, ct ux. Lizzie NJ, to Isa-
bells B. Hird, $40.
/ 1434 Q st. NV, So. 2o9 eh; lot %
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

to Chas. C. Freer. ct ux. Mary A.
$40.
Near 3lst st and Utah ave NV.
50 1888. lot 7o-Guaranty Trust Co
to Paul n. Broadwater, $40.
cleveland Park" part taxed par
Gel 42-119-Harry A. Kite ct ux.
Claire w. to Fenton L. Leith ct ux.
Helen C., $40.
1924 9TH st NV. 50 425. lot So
Magdalena Berberich ct al to Harry
Ehriich ct uX, Sarah, $40.
N Of Macomb st, W Of Conn ave
NV. So 20S2. lot 20 and part lots
II and l2-Fenton L. Leith ct ux.
Helen C.. to Harry A. Kite, $40.
12o 2lst st NV. So 7s.. y " orig
lot 2l-Wm. R. Shield ct ux. Laura,
To Marcus I. Goldman ct ux. Mary
W.. $40.
s of F st. of 9Th st ne. So sl4.
part lots l2 and .I3-Lawrence G.,
Sengstack ct ux. Mary r.. to Abdow
B. Mike ct ux. Jennie. $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Georges Return Here
Is Still Undecided

PARIS. Aug. 2.-Georges Car
pentier has not decided when he will
return to the United States to meet
Tommy Gibbons for the world light
heavyweight title, says mes
sage received today from Francois
Descamps.
Carpenter Is still suffering from
the fractured right thumb he sus-
tained in the fight with Jack Demp-
sey." he wired. 1T is impossible to
tell when he will be able to fight
again. We will let Tex Rickard
know just as soon as Georges can
go back into the ring"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
ton. Ill; Sandy Beal, lls.

tOII' TIT SdHuy BGdIJ IIb.
Sixth Raee-For 3-year-old and
up; claiming; purse ;1,500; mile:
Mary Cowell. 81; Louise wynne, 80;
Bardora, 102; Old Faithful, 104:
Mary Jane Baker. 195; Amanda, Nor.
deck, Normandie, 107; Hackamore,
Sir John Vergne, speedster, Jack
Mount, l12; Bardora, 1o2; Huen, loS
Seventh Raee-For 4-year.olds
and up; purse s1,700; claiming; mile
and a quarter: Goldine, Golden
Dawn. Aph, 81; Gain de Cause,
Homeward Bound. 50; Walter Turn
bow, Chief. Ellison, Indiscreet, Pit,
1o4: DR.. Rae, Court Fool. 1o7; Young
Adam. Capital City. corydon, llz.
Weather cloudy; track muddy.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Peerless Schedules Three.

The Peerless a. c. has three
games arranged for this week. To-
morrow they play the Mount ver-
non A. c. at $3.50. Friday they meet
the southern Railway team at $50
on the Union Station grounds. and
Saturday the Washington Barracks
nine will be their opponents at 2:30
on the Barracks grounds. The
Peerless nine wishes to arrange a
Sunday game. Call Manager G. A.
Simpson at Franklin 2379-J.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

H. c. Brown et al, to Fred
Buford. $40.
Washington Heights: lot 20s-
Frank II. Shultz. ct ux Constance,
to Margaret B. Burdett. $40.
n of Shepherd st. W of Sth st. nw.,
50. 3026; lot 40 and part alley
L. Bowie. ct ux. Jose
phine.. NJ. to Maude o. Bowie. $40.
North Capitol st. north of Evarts
st, 50. 35o1; lot 13-Mary 4. Dove.