davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

The presence NJ pcacock feathers iu y
room IL regarded as aulucky hy the
ri.pcist tious.
ludm possess about aNn sp'cics ~ tim
Ter trees the United states but SOC
The lrs, recorded life Insurance uou
rs Vas issued In London IN 1898
Nh" ecrccch owl never migiUtcs
IN mpau fncing Is regarded as an
H',onplishmcnt for Young women.
Beams reach maturity twice Js rapid
o. under eiegiric light a. IA daylight
ll.n,-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
II sr@yfr~w% AEVC pRENMER SPORT PACE First hssasNs~ III
JIM
Sporting News While
It'sCood to Read
RAIN Prevents final GAME
WITH CLOVIS; GASSERS CLASH
WITH LUBBOCK FOR 3 GAMES

scrirs "a Lubbock todp. after Nhi,1l
they go 60 swrriWater fOr three days
then come home. opening with Clovis,
In the meantime Clovis will play
three games With Swceiwaier begin
ming today. and four with Lubbock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
Nmcrican Irlrn.


~ p AAAfA .fHa
ASiiENllLE ~ Oh. Aug o. Prank
'ouars OF atlanta won th. champion
shin 81 ihr south th, singice a. IN.
southern n"n 'erri~ tournament NJ
nhimorr p csf Country club h'o 10
'is. d"fosinr Vivian ~ Manning. 81
irssuyilio. 50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

Rain saturday prevented the playing
Of the final game Of the series ut
Clovis between the Gassers and the
Burners. after the Gassers had Copped
two straight from the leagueleading
club.
The Gassers will open n four game
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

Tno olfs when wInn.nr uu uoul
ihrch boz fof srurgs m eighth.
ule PSI minis
sr Augc ........... Nrn ~ 600
itleuo .............. oet 0o0 f.--s
rfnmary Huns Al.xandsf Kind
rr'h NcBr.dc. Rob.usonf Robertson
. ai'e King SpccEie. Mason. Whit.
H'1f eff0u scoegns Siir :. Dean :.
iio'isfisrr two isee hfs Mason three
's- aiis Mcbride Nhi'chad. nCr.
TO his. Scorgins = Butler =. Aiexau
Hnlnss pitched by scrlgEr q D,
y Abes ! ffruck out. BY s,rlggs 4
innt issss on isils. ~ Nuns
frlgss 9. hf b. pitcher Oh
trlg. Dan. sioiar lass King
Tn. g. fsmt ~ sllr, rlic,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

iis A..u,iaiod Pre-,
ST LOUIS. Aug o. Th. Cordiuals
lost today to D~'uro 9 9" 'nd droplfd
20 SECOND place in the pcnnaut ratc
du, 10 New York double victory oytr
I....L LIN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

PtTTSBJRGH Nug ia hnttiug
rails Boo the seventh gave Pittsburgh .
g" % victory over Cincinnati the 1871
consecutive win fur o.. Pirates
Cincinnati 400 goo e0O--0 %
Pittsburgh .... Oo0 NO0 5lN--c % q
rixcy K-ck and WIngo Adams and
schmidt
Two base hits. Ticrnev. Grim Three
iusc hits Burus Stolen iascs Tor.
ney Passes on balls Bixcy 9. Struck
Out Adams 3
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
s>NNP,,ONr SCHOOL.

Dave Dofleu School ~ Mus, s0j
Taylor teaching Saxaphonc and al.
baud and orchestra Instruments Phone
gAsa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
GIANTS co IN
LEAD BY TAKING
z FROM ROBINS
By A,,o Is'.d rres

BBOOKLYN. Aug -rh- Sew York
Giants made clean sweep ~ the three
gnme series With Brooklyn by winning
double header today hy scores Of "a
Ia 3 and 2 10 J.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

Ran fur clemens ia sth
~ Dtttcd Tor H1rncs in 9Th
zy Hattcd fur Smith n nh
Chicago ........ nuo 0o3 O3o y
So Louis .. ......... unN OF 200 -
Two ia~r hits Toporcyr clemens
HuIlu.hcr STAT Three has, hits.
Grimes t'uuruirr. TupOrcer Home
ruu. pTlunll stolen bases. ktug
n,sr or lall- or osborne :. Dook o.
If.ffr. O. Struck ont iN Osborne
JONES lil.ucs T. rtrffor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

Luhhutk ..... 2nl unI uu- r - !
Summary HUNS, Selscr Shell Frirr.
son q. Robinson Bupp lqpku. claiborne
Iail.y. HIPS =. Clopp 2 fhss York.
Brown. Earnshaw. Davis errors
langford "a Schrob 2. Shell. Bupp aud
'aibon'. Two base hits. Robinson.
'lsihone. Clopp Davis. three base hits.
dricrson. Brown. DAVIS: sacrifice hits.
bgg stolen hascs Robinson. Bupp
Bailey Earnshaw double plays. DAVIS
20 tarnshaw bases on balls. off Schrob
]. OF Edgar I of trcrson !: hit By
p tchcr Bailey hv Schrob. Flagr by
Frersou. struck out bv Sohrob O.. by
Edgar 3 by Frierspn e. innings pitched
Srh,uh 3 10 Edgar {. %. n hits and 8
runs off Schrob loc.ur pitcher Schrob.
Tim" Of game . hours Umpire lie
hgity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
rls

Ran Tor Miller 100 9th
~ Baticd To- NamuauN In 9Th
N,w York .... ....... Oiu 100 2h4 III
Erpokh-n ...... 100 O0i 600 :
TWO base hits. Kcllt Rcu'hcr Three
base hits Young Home runs Kelly.
smith stolen hpscs Olson Base on
miis RYAN 70 MsmmaN ,. Decatur ].
Vance struck ont by RYAN :. Jon.
nard, Mmum1uN Q Vance ?
Second game
New Work ..... uuO on ufu-3 %
Brooklyn .... oi1 moo 0nO-i !
McQulhn and En,dcr Shrvcr. ca.
don. and liuurlug
Three hlse bite Strug1 Sol'n
hlsns Bancroft Crub S'.ng,l Base
pn bulls NoQu,llau shrvcr e Struck
ont. o. Ncpuilllu Shrycr O. ca
doe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

zBattcd for Bhukcuship In ninth.
g2l,in foI Sheely IN eighth.
Score rs inning r.
- Louis O00 iO3 OO0--7
Chicago ......... .... 100 OO0 0ii-6
Summary; Two las, hits Williams
S.slcr Austin. Fax - Mcclellan,
futpc.. Thrrelhlee hits Collins Aus.
I'm Suunll stolen bases. collins. vii.
,hns rlsc op Dslls OF Courtney o,
nj Hodl. .. &C Ehuknshp g. struck
'ut lN rlukeush.n Z
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

There is little or no begging IN North.
TAB, set q Is very alent ir
4 30
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
SLACK
IN SEVENTH AND
RANGER WINS 6-3
spscislio Tho Scvs

RANGER Aug % stamford vay.
cred Iu thr seventh 'ud1. and home
runs hv CLAYTON and rylc CAV, tho
Niiros % % to3 victory a brilliant battle
Has winged tor .N innings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
TIGER, Win


" NIsnT IHTIU III7H
.CIENEINNl. Nug o. Detroit hi,
CcsolskI, hard and defeated Cleveland
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
TrNas Irssuc.

lioU. On 81 Galveston.
E~ Imun' ~ san Antonio.
D3.lls 20 Wichita Falls
Fort Worth 81 Shreveport.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
WHERE THEY PLAY
West Texas League,

Nmsr.lio leo Iuhho,k
CLOVIS at SWsnfVatcr
'hl,u' ~ Ranger
san Angelo ht Stainf 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

Detroit az Cleveland.
View York AZ Washington.
- Lou. - Chicago
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
National league.

BOSTON ~ New York
rhihi,lphia ~ BROOKLYN.
PITTSBURGH 81 Cincinnati
Chicago az 81. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

ness returned. His cocktails had
died. making him sleepy. somewhat
befogged and inclined to be surly.
Lord Verulam-he? The very
thought was bitter. Anthony Patch
with no record of achievement,
without courage, without strength
to be satisfied with truth when Il
was given him. Oh, he was a pre-
tentious fool. making careers out Of
cocktails and meanwhile regretting,
weakly and secretly, the collapse of
an insufficient and wretched ideal
ism. He had garnished his soul in
the subtlest taste and now he lonRed
for the old rubbish. He was empty,
II seemed. empty as an old bot
The buzzer rang at the door. An
thony sprang up and lifted the tube
10 his ear. II was Richard Cara
mefs voice, stilted and facetious:
Announcing Miss Gloria Gilbert"
The Beautiful Lady.
How do you dor" he said, smiling
and holding the door ajar.
Dick bowed.
GLORIA. this II Anthony."
~Weli!" she cried, holding ont n
little gloved hand.
Under her fur coat her dress was
Alice-blue, with white lace crinkled
stinly about her throat.
Let me take your thinss.-
Continued Tomorrop.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Richmond Art Preserves
Traditions of Old South
History of Confederacy Depicted in Paintings
At Famous Battle Abbey.
By AMY D. PUTNAM.

washinzton art lovers md In
Richmond, Va. old capital o: the
Confsdsracy. an art peculiarly dis
tinetivN Here is preserved In
painting and sculpture the legends
and traditions Of the Old South.
Perhaps the greatest proportion Of
these art treasures are enclosed In
the Confederate Memorial Institute.
generally known as Battle Abbey.
The Abbey 10 located on the
Boulevard. one Of the nnest streets
In Richmond. and near Monument
avenue The approach Ia beautiful.
around q circular drive&ay. with a
hedge In front. Young trees are
planted to either side. so that the
view OF the central entrance arches
Is unobstructed from the Boule-
ward. The grounds contain six and
a third acres. and run through
from one street to another, both
back and sides. thus taking up /.
full block. The building is a chaste-
ly beautiful one-story structure.
approached by two flights OF steps.
and having In front of II, to either
side. an Ivy-covered wall, topped by
stone rsilIngs.
First. your true Confederate vet
eran wants to see the mural paint
lngs in the southern wing. which
were executed by Charles Hoffbaur
the French artist. Just in front of
the entrance. taking up all the op-
posite wall. Is Lee and His Con-
federate Generals" This is Sum
mer" In the series of four large
wall paintings The scene is evil
IDENTIFY midsummer. and some of the
generals are grouped under an old
scraggly tree. which Is still ma
jestic in its decay.
Spring" represents the "Confed-
crate Infantry. StonewalI Jackson
Reviewing His Troops" The sea-
son is spring. with fruit trees in
bloom, and flowers and tender
green grass. Symbolically, it IS
the spring of the war, before the
worst campaigns. and when hope
Is high in the hearts of the South.
General Lee and his Corps Com
manders" are gathered together in
summer. when the troops are well
organized, and before the great
losses have started. or despair has
begun to creep in. Looking close
" again at this large painting, We
recognize two more of the corps
commanders. They are Gen. A. P.
Hill and Gen. Stuart.
Autumn is represented in a scene
of Gen. ]. E. B. Stuart Leading
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

his dream faded-work to do; he
tried to imagine himself in Congress
roofing around in the litter Of that
incredible pigsty with the narrow
and porcine brows he saw pictured
sometimes in the rotogravure Sec
tions Of the Sunday newspapers,
those glorified proletarians babbling
blandly to the nation the ideas of
high school seniors! Little men with
copy-book ambitions who by medi-
ocrity had thought to emerge from
mediocrity into the luterless and
unromantic heaven ofa government
by the people-and the best, the
dozen shrewd men at the top. ego
tistic and cynical, were content to
lead his choir of white ties and wire
collar buttons in a discordant and
amazing hymn, compounded Of a
vague confusion between wealth as
reward of virtue and wealth as a
proof of vice, and continued cheers
! for God, the Constitution, and the
| Rocky Mountains.
| Lord Verulam! Talleyrand!
Back in his apartment the gray
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Continued from Yesterday.

If L am essentially weak, he
thought, 1 need work to do. work
to do. 1t worried him to think that
he was after all, facile mediocrity,
with neither the poise of Maury nor
the enthusiasm of Dick. It seemed
a tragedy to want nothing-and yet
he wanted something. something. He
knew in flashes what 1t was-some
path of hope to lead him toward
what he thought was an imminent
and ominous old age.
After cocktails and luncheon at
the University Club Anthony felt
better. He had run into two men
from his class at Harvard, and in
contrast to the gray heaviness OF
their conversation his life assumed
color. Both of them were married:
one spent his coffee time in sketch
ing an extra-nuptial adventure to the
bland and appreciative smiles OF tho
other. Both of them, he thought,
were Mr.. Gilberts in embryo; the
number of their "yes's" would have
to be Quadrupled. their natures
grabbed by twenty years-then they
would be no more than obsolete and
broken machines, pseudo-wise and
valueless, nursed to an utter senili-
~ by the women they had broxan.
All, he was more than that. as he
paced the long carpet In the lounge
after dinner, pausing at the widow
to look into the harried street. He
was Anthony Patch, brilliant, mag
netic, the heir OF many years and
many men. This was his world now
and that last strong irony he
craved lay in the offing.
With stray boyishness he saw
! himself a power upon the earth;
with his grandfather's money he
! might build his own pedestal and
be a Talleyrand, a Lord Verulam.
The clarity OF his mind. its sophisti-
alton. It's versatile intelligence, all
at their maturity and dominated by
some purpose yet to beborn would
/ find him work to do. On this minor
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Voorhees-Mac MILAN
Engagement Announced

Mrs. Stockton VOORHEES, announces
The engagement os her daughter.
Elizabeth Aston, to Julian Meredith
slac MILAN. Of Philadelphia. first
lieutenant. Tenth Infantry, U. S.
a. Lieut.. Mac MILAN Is the son OF
Nr and Mrs. II. NJ. Mac MILAN, OF
422s Spruce street. and brother of
Maj. Mac MILAN. Of West Point.
Miss Voorhees, Is the granddaugh-
ter Of John HUM Voorhees, and
Mrs voorhees,. for many years
members of the old residential set
o. Washington. and daughter OF
samuel Stockton voorhees,. well
known In scientific circles. Mr..
Voorhses' sudden death while with
a nshinE party In Maine last Sep
temesr wac q great sorrow and
personal loss to many.
The wedding will be In the late
autumn. Lieut.. Mac MILAN and his
ori6s going later to Fort Thomas.
where Lieut.. Mac MIilkn is sta
tionsd-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

1t tss Friday N hener Of Hrs- Bar
rett. Of Concord. 1sss-
Col and Nrs- ~ A Win<sr arr
rived here last week and VIII spend
several months AZ their homo.
west View" near Broad Run
Mr.. and Mrs. james Boorman and
childrsn. Of Washington. viii spend
the summer with Mrs. John B. Rose
at the Barry cottage
The annual Sunday school con-
vention OF Fauouisr County vas
held Trssday at the Plains Episco-
pal church. About $50 were pres
ent, representfns twenty-four sun
day schools. The meeting was led
by r. w. Hflleary. chairman Of the
county organisation. who was re-
elected with the other officers Tor
tthe coming year. Among the speak
ers were w. W. MILAN. Of wash
fngton. T. c. DiGees. STATE score
tary for Sunday school work: Capt
J. Brad Beverley and Rev. Mr.. Rot
rter, Of The Plains: Rev. DR.. Cum
-mins, Miss Lavinia Hamilton. Rev.
&c. +. Herndon. Rev. II. L Bivins.
C. T. Tiffany. Of wsrrenton. and
Others. The next meeting win be
held in Remington
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did II ever occur to you that
every movie actress you have
seen has lovely hair, while the
most popular count their curls
as their CHIEF beauty? In fact,
many are leading ladies just be-
cause of their attractive looks.
Inquiry among them discloses the
fact that they bring out all the
natural beauty of their hair by
careful shampooing, not with any
soap or makeshlft, but with a
simple mixture by putting a tea
spoonful of canthrox (which they
get from the druggIst) In a cup
Of hot water and applying this
instead Of soap. This full cup Of
shampoo liquid Is enough SO IL
10 easy to apply II to all the hair
instead Of just the top Of the
asad. After Its use. the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. Dam
drum. excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear,
The hair Is so fluffy that Il locke
much heavier than Il IL. its lus-
ter ard softness are delightful.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
FAUQUIER WOMENVOTERS
TO HOLD RECEPTION FRIDAY
Meeting at Piedmont Farms to Be Addressed
By State and Local Leaders.

wARRENToN. Va. July Is.-rhe
Marshall and Scott branch of the
Fauquier League OF Women Voters
will hold q reception at Piedmont
Farms. the home of Mrs. Pauline
okie. next Friday in honor of Miss
Lucy Randolph Mason, of Richmond,
who will. make q brief address.
Miss Mason IL president of the
Richmond City League, State chair
man of women In industry, and was
recently invited to become chair
man of the national leagues COM
mtttee on women in industry.
Rev. PAX Chue Chan, a native of
Canton. China. a college graduate
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Harding TOGO
ToVets' Meet
Accepts hUitatiOn to Mil.
itary Order of World
War.

President Harding assured a COM
mtttee that called upon him that he
viii make an effort to attend the
annual meeing of the Military Order
o. the World War at the Hotel Am
bIESadOr, Atlantic City. Sept is, 10
and 20. The Secretary of War, the
Secretary of the Navy and General
PershinE were also invited.
The committee which called upon
the President consisted of Brig
G rs. George II. Tarries. Frank T.
Hines and S. II. Wolfe, all o. r. c.
and active in organization of the
Military order of the World War.
President Harding stated that if he
can arrange his engagements so
that he can attend the convention
he will do so and will address the
veterans.
Preliminary arrangements for the
convention have just been COM
pleted. 1t definitely promises to be
one Of the most interesting and
sD ctaCular events held in this
country. as the delegates will wear
the uniforms of their respective
branch Of service.
The Military Order OF the World
War. composed of active and re-
serve officers of the army, navy and
, Marine Corps of the United States.
or its allies. numbers among its
members many men who have made
enviable records in service Among
them are Gen. Pershing, Rear Ad-
miral w. S. Sims. Mai. Gen. John
F. Organ. Brig. Gen. George Fl.
Harries. national commander Of the
order; Brig. Gems. Frank T. Hines.
COrneIins Vanderbilt. H NJ. Lord,
John ]. Bradley and Henry l..
Reilly. Comdr. Marion Eppley. Lieut.
Comdr. s. w. Hickey. Col. benjamin
W. Atkinson, Gen. Diaz. Marshal
Gen. Jaques and Admiral Beatty OF
England.
TIE convention committee is COM
posed OF Lieut.. Col. JOHN Means
Thompson, commander Of the sec
ond department: o! the Military
Order OF the World War; Lieut..
Comdr. w. J. McEwen, OF Boston:
Maj W. Z. Boughton and Capt
George l. Darte, OF New York: Capt
Robson Lea Perot. Of PhIladeiph phIa.
The national headquarters is at Al
East Forty-second street. New York.
~. 7.
Detailed arrangements o. a social
natur. are now being perfected.
which will include a banquet and
q military ball to be held on differ
ent nights. One entire Hoor OF the
Hotel Ambassador Is to bs reserved
for the Presidents party.
The convention COMMITTEES. which
has just returned from AtIAntio
City. paid an Official call on Mayor
Bader. who assured them that an
exceptional srort would be made
FOR the entertainment OF the offers
aad invited guests during the con-
vent!on period.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

and now q medical student In this
country. win give q lecture In the
Methodist church at Marshall to-
morrow morning ana at the Plains
in the evening.
walter l. Goodwin, Of middle
burg. who suffered q serious con-
cussion in an accident on the polo
field at Upperville Tuesday. 10 re-
covering.
Misses Erna Bishop and Virginia
schwab are representing the Girls
Auxiliary of the Baptist Church at
the Baptist encampment at Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. J. 7. Gwathmey entertained
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

matter Of choice, depending on each
individual. This one Is made Of
bronze colored beads.
The directions follow:
Two spools of linen thread, twen-
ty cents each: twenty punches of
beads, ten cents each, and two
wooden knobs, two cents each. will
be needed for the girdle.
Take ten strands OF beads. Braid
five double strands from the out
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

Time giuen to reading advertisements
is veu spent
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
MeNeaNzzGNS
MMzDh7zNed&:@D
THE STORY TO DATE.
BTeF SCOTT FITZGERALD 60

The SIUR1 1O DATE.
succession of deaths his family during the early years his
life left Anthony Patch descendant of eahy Ne York stock
rcent boy ant his graduation from HGrvurd He then
abroad and remained there daing and
home BY the illness of his millionaire grandfather.
Although hoping this reldtUe dead anthony
comparatively 1H again his arral country During
Ois the Tarv residence the grandfather the young
rebrinrardeG idenes decided history
Middle Ages
He began searching the several authorities
Middle 1pork abrupt stop He spent
seeking Nth friends hom he met at
Caame oirg novel, and Mdary
Noble anthony Mary frequently found much pleasure IN rtdn
ing DtRs efforts in the literary Srorld
Beauty hundred Informed thai
again, girl sovd 1here she
uod be knoun ragie kid fdpP jass-oooy and odov
ramp
Conversation Caramel after chance meeting on the street re-
the of modern and
beautiful e BY the of Gilbert Then, during eof uafh
Noble that his companion has met the Sy oedvm s' ono
although of basye nature surrendered to her ehorm
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

side toward the inside-take the
FIRST strand on the right hand side,
bring It under the second strand
and over the third. Repeat until
the girdle is the desired. length.
There are fifteen strands Of beads
in each tasseL The knobs are COW
cred with the beads. drawing the
thread through the hole in the CEN
ter of the knob.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Bronze headed GirdIe.

Many beautiful girdles are seen
in the shops, some of one kind of
metal or another, some of fancy
wooden beads, and some of the or
dinary small beads in many wonder
full colors and combinations Of col
ors.
The girdle shown here should not
be especially difficult to copy. The
color used would naturally be a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
our Share i'm the Dispatch Papers, Bic FIR,
Compensation

AS Indicated by the headlines above tho FIN e hi -
NOV " you get You nave at least %
'i' DeSt answers all i'm
tying candidate additional prize to the ull amonnt
the tied " ' VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
But That's Not All

lou not only get compensated for your in finding
the b-"ords. but for your GOODWILL Wo n,t
only want YOUR goodwill, want to sprcad thai Good
VIII among others. into bannv
family OF rcadcrsthat our papcrs
rms Is not subscription he prize
VIII be awarded on the CORRECTNESS YOUR ANSWER
alone But II you win first prize, and ms
yearly SUBSCRIPTIONS to help the of
papers we Will appreciate the increasing YOUR
prize 10 SlOOOO0 instead of the $1,000 you
get Or II you only send will
be $4,000 instead of $4,000 prize list.
we know this is most unusual and astonishing
1t true and offers opportunity such seldom
You make Of YOUR in prze
distribution by sending in qualified today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

Explanation

MS puzzle is called the Great Came for tho inno
e' ana commonplace in appearance bubbng over with
Jun ana laughter when The game c IN
nm" e greatest number of objects in this picture to the right
beginning win the letter b like Ball and Baby etc
1t Is actually not puzzle for nothing hidden or OBJ
scured put every object distinctly
toheh Jus' Jot them down find
itself ' Wv P'''"ic
With view to giving every one man woman or chilli -,
equai opportunity this has made so smpc ihot
even enid can solve ii and
any one else for winning one OF the largest prizes
There has been definite of "B-worls" mazda nm
beforehand against which checked bt each lst
supned VIII be carefully checked
ana IN TINS manner awarded proportion to IFS cor
ecthes the best list winning first prize second best list
second prize etc Three prominent and Rich
mona business men will be asked Judges and their
halnes VIII be published before the contest