davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
Latonia Entries

First Race-s1, 400; claiming; three-year.
ODDS and up; six furlongs 'Auntie May, 9s;
John S. Reardon, 101; Honor Man, 1O1 ::
white Star, 1os; Louis A. 10s; Postlude,
l01; Elmer K, 100; 'Guynor, 1o1; ssoscelts,
lO3
Second Race - $500; maiden tvo-year-
ODDS; six furlongs. Thelma K, 100; Blue
Bird 100; Purple and White. 100; a-Miss
EN-. 100; Away wassamo. 112; Bradley.s
Toney, 112; stump, Jr., 1l2; b-The Clown.
IL; b-Nuyaka, 112; Portland Urn, 112: Spin
Ball, 112; Pompous, 112; Post Haste, liz.
R-Appleton andSpeith tntry. b-Jones entry
Third Race-sl, 400; four-year-olds and mn !:
one mile and a sixteenth; claiming. "A. n
Akin, 104; Seacourt, 104; Lady Rachel, lOs:
La Foudre, 107; British Liner, l09; Bryn.
lir1ah, JOE; Bruce Dudley. 100; Jetsam, lo9;
Hren. 100; Tulsa. 112; Sam Reh, ll2; Mer,
chant, 112; Uncle Bert, 1I2; .Lou Widria,
ITO; Mormon Elder, 112; SISTER Flo, 1Oi:
'Cantilever. 104; Tony Beau, 100,
Fourth Race-s5.O 900 added; two-year-olds:
handicap; six furlongs. Who Knows Ne, 90:
victoire, 100; Guest Of Honor, 1o1; vennie.
lo2; Punta Gorda. 1903; Great Jazz, los;
Banner Bearer, los; watchful Waiting, 1O5:
Certain, 10Y: Prince K, 1os; Oui Iui. 10s:
adam E. Sullivan, los; Lady Gorham, ITO:
Alice Blue Gown. ITO; b-Blue Nose, ITO;
b,Bright Tomorrow. ITO; b-Betty BealIy.
ric. LOG; cBanter, 106; c-Easter Bells, lI2.
skeezix, 1l3; d-Triumph, 112; d-ndian Trail,
116: Donges. 12e.
AN. Jones entry. b-Idle Hour entry. CHI.
II. Hewitt entry. d-Gallagher Brothers
entry.
Fifth Race-s5, 900 added; Autumn Handi-
cap; three-year-Olds and up; six furlongs,
James +. 0'Hara, co. Estero. 104; Cent?
meter, 1o4; Marvin May, los; Best Pal, l07;
Deadlock, 10s; a-Hold Me, 90; a-American
Ace. Ill: Blaedalbane. 112; b-Gangway, 1O2;
b-Chatterton, lib; 'Cho Che, ia; c-Mi,s
Joy. 1l2; c-Fair Phantom, 1l3; c-surf Rider,
116; Distinction. 123.
a-Bryan & Lowe entry. b-F. J. Kelly
entry. en-. Jones entry.
Sixth Race-s1. 400; claiming: three-year-
ODDS; one mile and seventy yards. pumps,
101; Birdie G.. 101; Moonwinks. 107; Amer
lean Legion. lo4; 'Gammer Gurton, 1o4;
queen High, 1o4; Little Patsy, lO4:
.Rekab. LOT; Montjoy. 100; Randei, 100;
Bobbie Shea, 100; Jordan, 1l2; Megan. 100;
Mr.. CRATER, 100.
Seventh Race - Claiming: three-year-olds
and up; mile and seventy yards. Tulane,
102; Inquiry. 102; sBullion. 1O2; swapita,
105: Billy Star, 107; Kewpie o'Neil, los.
Five pounds allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
Jamaica Entries

First Race-ClaiminE; two-year-olds; ave
and a half furIongs. Rork, l12; die Toy,
lol; Lady Ines, lO5; allie Ochs, lOi !;
Owaseo, l07; 'Aily Won. 93; Sea Tag. los !;
Dicks Daughter, 1o4; Diamond Dick, I12;
clubhouse, 103; Skyline, l04.
Second Race - Three-year-olds: maidens:
claiming; one mile and seventy yards. York
shire, Ill: 'MaRRis Murnhv. rs: svalep tine
Dor. 104; Dominican. l0e; wild Hea Their,
III; Roseclin, ia; Transient, 1l2; Gunsight,
106; Guelph. III; Esquire, l12; wyiie, iOs;
jug. 101; Juno 1o<.
Third Race-The Montague Hapdieap.
5000 added; three-year-olds; six furIonr,'
Sleiveconard, Ill; Bees Wax 100; Horolos..
liz; Hullabaloo. 40; Irish BriEadier, lOs
Emotion, io7; Ny Reverie, 107; Pirate Gold,
100: Little Chief, lis: Brainstorm, 100. (The
weight on Hullabaioo includes q penalty Of
ave pounds.
Fourth Raee-The Pierrepont Handicap :
5000 added; three-year-olds and I'D; one
and one-quarter miles. sedgeneld, os: Mad
Ha tier, l25; Hephaistos, OF.
Fifth Race-The Huntington Handicap;
three-year-olds and up; selling: ave and one
hall furlongs. summit, o.; Hullaba loo
us; Polythia. 107; Elected ID. 1o2; Sea
Mint. los: Dolores, lo4; Muskallonge, 1l2;
Scraps, l05.
Sixth Race-The Brevoort purse: tvo-year-
ODDS; SIX furlongs. s0Corra. 1903; Forest
Lore. 1903: He'll Gate. 10s; Best Love, 100:
Amusement, los; Aladdin. lis; The Colonel,
103; Mill Gate, 103; Battersea, los; Tuxedo,
lOs
Clear and fast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
Kenilworth Entries

First Rsee-Claiming; purse, 81, 900: 2
year-olds; i've and one-halt furlonss: shue,
%; High Tea, OF; Chick, es; Eau GaIIie,
100; lllusionist, 104: Kadin. los; Little
Andy, l07; Patchwork, 100; The Ulster, no.
Second Race-Purse. 81. 200: claiming: 3
year-olds and up: mile and seventy yards
Dellahm, los; Barney Boy, 1Oo; Kings
Court. l07; Rex Gaiety, los; June Fly, ITO
Third Race-Claiming; purse, 81, geo; g.
year-olds and up; seven furlongs: Assyrian
Queen. 90; Miss Caltha, 100; Ciceronian 1Ol /;
Tarascon, 1903; Kingling ID 1903; Leading
Star. 103; Aunt Lin. 105; Old Chap, 1O5 |;
Devonite, los; Tribune, 107; Arctic King,
lOI; American Eagle, 10.
Fourth Race-Purse, $500; 3-year-oids
and ~; I'VE furlongs: FL Trym. 1O1; Mad
cline Lillian. Ioe; Thorny way, 1Ol; War
Tank. 101; Marsdale, 1O2; Bull Dog Drum
mond. los; Sycamore. 1O6; AblaIe, l08;
Some Baby. 106; Sun Brse, 100; Martin A.
Noonan, 100.
Fifth Race-Claiming; $1,000; s-year-olds
and upward mile and seventy yards:
Tricks, 95; Dissolute. 100: Dalton, 100; Ef-
hctentr 1O4; Nightstick, 1O1; Bilrs Luck,
los; Yermak, l08: George Duncan, lO6;
Paul Connolly. l06; satana, Ill; Bribed
Voter, III.
Sixth Race-Claiming; s1,1Oo; 3-year-olds
and upward; mile and -sixtee nth !:
Beckna, los; Dotta's Best. lOs; Riddles,
l0s; On High. los; Flibbertyg ibbet, 10;
Rouen, 1l3: Fornova. 1l3.
Seventh Race-Claiming: $1,000: 4-year-
ODDS and upward; mile and sixteenth:
Bassano Boy, 95; Roseate, 100; Lads Love,
100; AEreal, 1Ol; Betty J, 1903; Joan Of
Arc. 106; Penelope. 107.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
BULKHEAD SYSTEM.
FOR SOUTHWEST is
in REPORT.
Committee Out.
lines Tentative Plans
Subject to Change.

A bulkhead syster along the
Southwest waterfront. was recon-
mended IN the, annual report OF the
wharf committee of which Roland
Brennan Is chairman. Plans were
drawn showing the exact. location
of the bulkhead wall, but these
plans evidently will be changed, as
they provide that the wall extend
across the property on which the
new FISH market stands. Because
OF Their newLess and permanence
1t would not be of an advantage
to destroy these stands, according
to Brennan.
Every EFFORT should be made to
secure funds for the building o,
the bulkhead system" said Capt.
T. F. Chambers, of the Board OF
Engineers. Harbors and Rivers.
Systems similar to the one pro-
posed for the Washington harbor
are being used successfully by
cities with a heavy water trafic,
such as Montreal. New Orleans.
Boston army supply base and
Seattle. I can see no reason why
the plans, as explaiend to me, can
not be altered so as to leave the
new nsh market unmolested. I
should like nothing better than to
see the bulkhead wall erected"
To Use Wood to water Line.
The bulkhead undoubtedly will
be constructed of wood to the water
line. Above the water line, cement
will probably be used.
with a beautiful park directly
across the rver from where tho
bulkhead line will be erected, this
will indeed beautify that section"
Capt. Chambers stated.
1T will remedy those despicable
conditions now exist along the
waterfront and with the extension
OF the Water street boulevard,
make that section an asst rather
than a liability" George NJ. Yeat-
man. president Of the South Wash
ington Citizens Association. pre-
dictsd.
Proved Good Investment.
Commodores Point Terminal
Company, Jacksonville, Fla. built
a bulkhead wall, and as that is a
private concern, easily shows that
such a wall provides more room
for vessels and Is a good invest
ment from an economic stand
point. a naval engineer declared.
Dr. and Mrs. ]. Thomas Hart have
returned from a months stay at Ocean
City. n. J.. and Baltimore, Nd. DR..
Hart is pastor Of the Ryland Metho-
dist Church. Tenth and D streets
southwest.
Miss Aurelia Henlock, 1913 f street
southwest and John w. Reynolds will
be married Tuesday at ST. Dominic's
Catholic Church. Sixth and E streets
southwest. Immediately after the
ceremony they will 60 to New York
for an indefinite stay.
Charles Merten. 4s4 H street south
west. left yesterday for New York to
attend the world series.
Mrs. A. d. Smith. OF Port Arthur.
Tex. who has been visiting Mrs. w.
f. Busher. 45S F street southwest, for
sometime. returned to her home in
Texas last week.
The Ladies' Mite" Society will hold
their regular meeting at the Ryland
Methodist Church. Tenth and D streets
southwest. October rs. The Home
and Foreign Missionary Societies will
also meet on that day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
Legion Post Meets.

COoley-McCurlogh Post No ..
whose members arc drawn from the
men and officers of Coast Artillery
Corps. held a meeting and banquet
at the Harrington Hotel last even
ing. Approximately fifty members
and guest swere present. Commander
Watson E. Miller was the guest of
honor. Capt. Walter W. Burns
spoke.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
knights of Columbus
Stage Vaudeville Shou

A vaudeville show by the Elks
Clown Band, music by the Gonzaga
Boys Band, and the knights of Co.
lumous Clown Band. and a dance fea-
tured a barbecue by Washington
Council OF the Knights Of Columbus
at Eighteenth and Benning road
northeast last night. More than 700
persons were present.
Those In charge were: Anton Auth.
Michael Keane and F. Clyde Powderly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
Oyster Roast for Rotarians,

Members Of the Washington Rotary
Club. as the guests of William
Knowles Cooper. president of the club
and general secretary Of the District
Y. NJ. c. A, will participate in an
oyster roast which will be held at the
Y. NJ. c. A. camp-Camp Let's. along
the South River near Annapolis. Md,
beginning at l o'clock this afternoon.
Every member is permitted to bring
along guest, as the result of. the
action taken by the board of directors
Of the association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
HOME MISSIONS
RAISED $4,000
FOR D. C. CHARITY
Women Members Meet in
Southeast Church and
Hear Reports.

More than $4,000 besides $1,000
worth of supplies has been appro-
priated to charity by the Wash
ington District of the woman's
Home Missionary Society. 1t was
learned yesterday from the report
Of Mrs. George w. Stokes, read yes
terday afternoon at the annual
meeting of the organization held in
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church. Fifth street and Pennsyi-
vania avenue southeast.
More than 400 persons gathered
in the church auditorium for the
afternoon and evening sessions.
The afternoon session, opened with
musical selections by Mrs. Har-
rington Barker. and devotions by
the pastor, Rev. Joseph w. Dawson,
and was then taken up with the
reading of reports Of various de-
partments. The most important
was the report on the appropria-
lions made to charity. All funds
were raised in Wash ngton by sub
scriptions and social affairs.
Tell OF Orphans' Home.
A report was read by Miss Hat
tie Eldridge. relative to the Swart-
zell Home, an institution caring, at
present, for twenty-six orphans A
portion of the charity fund was
donated to the home.
Following a supper in the main
auditorium of the church. Miss
Ethel Harpst. Methodist M ssionary
in the South, featured the evening
NsA
lions through Georgia.
Announcement was made Of the
conference annual meeting which
Church. Baltimore, Thursday and
FIR day. November and 3. Every
auxiliary OF the Washington dis
delegates and to send their names
to Mrs. W. Clark Main, 20 Adams
street northwest.
Daconess Home Moves.
phe Deasoness Home OF the mis-
sionary society Is now located in
their new quarters, 1907 Thirteenth
street northwest. They were for
merly located at GIT o street
northwest. The new home affords
more spacious accommodations.
Thomas Bladen, 724 Thirteenth
street southeast, instructor for the
Country Dancing Club. was pre-
scented with a diamond scarf pin
by members of the club in appre-
citation for his work dn making the
club q success.
Mrs. J. N. Cross. 500 Fourteenth
street southeast, is entertaining
her neice. Miss Mary Cross, OF
Hyattsville. at her home. Miss
Cross arrived early this week.
Mr.. ani Mrs. John II. virnstein.
1coe Pennsylvania avenue scutheast.
returned from a motor trip through
Virginia
More than 80 couples enjoysd an
old-fashioned dance at the Tyler
School building under the direction
of. the Country Dancing Club,
Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Crouch, I'll
Tenth street southeast. returned from
a vacation trip to Colonial Beach.
Arrangements have been made by
the Quintin Athletic Club to hold
weekly meetings at the Tyler School
building. along Eleventh street near
L street southeast each Thursday
night. Plans have been made for a
Junior team. The club secretary.
Thomas Baxter, is In charge OF ar
rangements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
Course Is POSTPONED.

The profess onal course on the
psychology and treatment Of excep-
tional children which was to begin
tomorrow morning at Thomson
School, has been postponed to an
indefinite date. 1t was announced
yesterday by Miss Catherine Wat
kins. director OF kindergartens
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
Breaks Arm in Play

Falling from a slide while play
ing IN the yard of Tenleytown
School yesterday. James Donald
son, years old, 36 Albemarle
street. suffered a broken right
arm. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital in q passing machine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
Weston Ends Long Hike.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Edward Paw
son Weston. s4-year-old pedestrian
arrived here last night by foot from
Buffalo. The trip took thirty-one
days. Weston averaged 20 miles each
walking day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
SIXTH RACE.

Scratched-AH Fair, Goaler. Cromwell
owned by Mrs. VI. V. DAILY and trained by
W. ]. DAILY. Two-dollar mutuels paid
Cromwell A. 50. 1910. $50; May Blossom,
30. so: Servitor. 400.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
Drunk Draws 500 Fine.

Francis Benton was fined 800 .
ninety days yesterday by Judge Nc
Mahon in Police Court for drunk :
enness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
TRAJANUS CAPTURES FEATURE RACE AT Laurel
VICTORY OF NORRIS ENTRY
COSTLY TO FORM PLAYERS
Jockey Bullman Injured When Dream of the
Valley Falls.

The crowd which follow the
favorites at Laurel weer again up
set yesterday when Trajanus, F.
Avalon Purse, the feature race of
the day.
Fashioned for s-year-olds and
upward and over a route of one
mile. the race brought TO the post
In addition to Trajanus, Crossless,
Mollie Barnes, Catalan, Harmoni-
Gus. who was played heavy. Mon
tara and Finery. which was the
favorite
tIom the break Jockey c. Lang,
who was astr:d of Moliie Barnes,
went to the front and led to the
last turn coming home, with Ca
haIan holding on but firing fast.
Winner Finishes strong.
In the final stretch Trajanus
moved up and when the bunch
Strengthened out, spurted and went
into the lead. In the last sixteenth
Trajanus heightened his advantage
over the field with every stride
and at the finish he was running
TWO and one-half lengths ahead CT
Catalan, which was Ave lengths
--cou VI Mollle BARNES.
The two favorites. Finery and
Harmonious were slow to start and
trailed all the way.
Hoy r. McKeever's chestnut colt
accounted In rathsr easy fashion for
the opening number. a dash at Ave
and one-hslf furlongs for maiden
Juveniles.
Thirteen horses started in thu sec
ond race. with Jock Scot. owned by
r. Scherer, the favorite. Rolo took
the lead from the break. but Jock
Scot wore down the leader, passing
him at the next turn, and drew away
an easy winner.
Little Hope Win. Third.
For the first time during the cur
rent Maryland season 2-year-OIis
were asked to go a mile route in
the third contest. Taylor, who was
astride of Little Hope, rushed lis
mount to the front and held sway
throughout.
The racing followers were given
jolt in the fifth when Katherine
Rankin outran her opposition from
the break and held her lead to tns
end. to win by a length and 4
quarter.
In the sixht race Jockey s. Bull
man, who, astriue af Dream of the
Valley. in an effort to go through
on the inside OF the rail at the first
turn, was jammed into the fen.e
and his mount went down. rolling
over the top of the rider. pullman
suffered broken collar bone.
Copper Demon, who was the :s-
vorite. was outrUn in the early pact
of the roce, but came to the outsi1a
at the home stretch and wore down
Freely Sneezy. TO win the sixth by a
length.
Freely Sneezy hung on gamsly
under punishment and just managed
to win over Camoufiage for place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
FIFTH RACE.

Katherine Rankin owned by J. Crofton
and trained by the owner. Two-dollar mu-
fuels paid-Katherine Rankin. 80 80, 1870,
$40; Kings Belle, 23.10, $40; Gallevant,
2s0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
SECOND RACE.

scratched-silver Springs, Dan Boiling.
DR.. Johnson, Ettahe. Titania, Nose. Jock
Scot owned by r. scherrer and trained by
NJ. J. Murphy. Two-dollar mutuels paid
Jock Scot. $50, $50. $40; Perigourdine,
IL 60. $50; Rolo, 26lO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
FOURTH RACE.

Trajanus owned by +. W. Morris and
trained by n. Kearnry. Two-dollar mutuels
paid-Trajnnus, 1870, 7.s0. $40; Catalan,
40. $50; Mollie Barnes, $40
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
Laurel Entries

tGreentree Stable entry. 81. Il. widener
entry. mrs. Y. A. Clark entry. iDosoris
Stable entry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
Laurel Results

Scratched-Armendee, Lady Liverpool
Hoy owned by X. McKeever and trained by
owner. Twi-dollar mutuels paid-Hoy,
1890, $50. 40; Crugie. 3l.30. 1870; Con-
federacy 40
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-10-07
Daconess Home Moves.

Phe Deasoness Home OF the mis-
sionary society Is now located In
their new quarters. 1907 Thirteenth
street northwest. They were for
merly located at GIT o street
northwest. The new home affords
more spacious accommodations.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Ballou To Get Report
on School Lighting

q. A comprehensive report on the
lighting system of every school in
the District will soon be in the hands
of Dr. Frank W. BallOu, superin-
tendent of schools. il was announced
yesterday by w. b. Patterson at the
Franklin School.
A committee composed of s. NJ.
Ely. DIR. w. S. Montgomery and w.
B. Patterson, assisted by J. C.
Payne. is compiling a complete
treatise on the ligntIng provisions
in Washington schools, and this will
be turned over to DIR. Ballou.
w. B. Patterson, chairman of the
committee, said that he would ask
that the committee recommend the
installation of lights in schools
which are wired but minus fixtures
and the installation of better lights
in all schools used for community
center or night school purposes. He
will ask for the installation of gas
lights in dark corridors and out of.
the-way places where lack Of funds
will prevent the placing Of electric
fixtures.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
EMPLOYEES
FAVOR { SCHOOL BILL.
Union Urges Passage Of Focht
Measure Now Before,
Congress.
DEPL0REs> CUT IN BUDGET
Reduction Means Continued
"Deplorable Condition"
Resolution Says.
DEPLoREs> CUT IN BUDGET

>Ats its meeting held yesterday
evening. at 1923 New York avenue
Federal Employees Union No.
passed resolutions urging favorable
action by Congress upon the Foch
bill and the school improvement
program adopted by the citizen;
school committee Of the Board Of
Education, including the reihstate
ment of the items deleted from the
original program. The resolutions
read:
Whereas, the employees of. the
Federal government constitute
far the largest class directly con-
cerned in the schools Of the
District Of Columbia, performance
of their official duties rendering
necessary their residence in
Washington or its immediate
vacinity; and
Whereas, the school system
OF the District of Columbia, chief
Nv through lack Of adequate ap-
propriations, how lags behind the
standard attained in the progress
sive cities of our country, and
we have as evils crying aloud
for remedy the overcrowding of
pupils, deficient light and venti-
lation. lack OF Fairgrounds, anti
quated equipment. and inadequate
salaries for teachers; and
Whereas. legislation pending
in Congress corrects in a meas
'ure, the evil sof low salaries for
teachefs, but the estimates Of
appropriations for educational
purposes, as reduced by the
Bureau of the Budget, threaten
to leave our schools in their pres
ent deplorable condition: There
fore, be 1t
Resolved. That Federal EN-
ployes Union No. 9. Of Washing
ton. representing Federal employ
es in all departments and offices
of the national government, urges
upon Congress favorable action
upon the school improvement pro-
gram adopted by the citizens
school committee of the Board Of
Education, and especially the re-
instatement of the items deleted
from the original program, which
were placed therein only after
careful study as to the existing
needs.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Central Alumni Finish
: Annual Reunion Plans

Central High School Alumni As
sociation has completed plans fOI
it's annual reunion December &c At
Central High School The final ar.
rangements were made at meet.
ing of the board of directors last
week. A large attendance is ex.
pected, as the present membership
of the association is 1900.
Edwin Truesheim, who played
with the Garrick stock company
last season. is arranging for a one.
act play that will include some OF
Central High School dramatists
Mrs. Selden NJ. Ely will manage the
reception and Miss Theodosia Sic.
bold will be chairman of the com.
mittee on refreshments. The, Soko.
love Band. which will have among
its players Harry and Nelson Soko.
love, two former Central cheer
leaders and conductors of the or.
chestra, will furnish the music.
The alumni war memorial, a Sc.
ries of reproductions of Edwin Alb.
bey's painting, THE Holy Grail"
will be on exhibition. The pictures
have been set in the Central library
between panels designed by the pu.
pills of the mechanical drawing de.
partment.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Two Women Are Injured
When Hit By Motor Cars

Marie E. Barlow. "a years old,
of the Grace Dodge Hotel. suffered
bruises about the limbs and back
when she was struck late last night
by a taxicab driven by Harry E.
Burns, 447 G street northwest. She
was crossing the street in front of
the hotel. She was removed to 213
E street northwest and treated by
DIR. Repetti, 811 l. street northwest,
who declared her condition was not
serious.
Susan Alexander, q years old, re-
siding at the Government Hotels,
was struck by an automobile as she
was crossing at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and H street northwest late
last night. She was removed to
Emergency Hospital and treated for
shock and lacerations of the mouth
and nose. Her condition was said
to be not serious. Leslie Williams,
negro, 1SA c street northwest, was
the driver Of the car that struck
her,