davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
| HARNESS RACES FEATURE
OF F|VE-C0UNTY FA|A
Track Events Run in Fas,
Time at Emporia, After {,
POstDoucIuput.
POstpOncInent.
Especial 20 The Times-Dispa,ch.l

Especial 20 The Times Dispa,ch.1
EMpORIA. VA. oct. 22.-Thc sew.
"n,"'uth annual exhibit Of IN" Fiv,
County Fair. came to close herd
Friday.
notwithstanding. TIA" rae, mat th-a
weather conditions wei" such orr
Tuesday, 20 prevent the racing
tn" r"inaiur"r 81 TIA" week was Ia
vorod Win Diuc skies and the track.
Mas In excellent ""udi,i"n-
Thr" w'r. record lr"axIng crowds0
on W"dn. sGay. Thursday and Friday
rms fair has "utlr.i, rutpTuwn u, 4
nf'>.", "ImIrn"n, RI" manage
u"nt recently purchased a nov site
hnn II IS ahnirahiy located and con.
'"ihS ah"nt hfty acres II l. expected
'h'i ""rh viii h." h"run within the}
near i"uir". aud thni hy Ia" lin" tn
- r"ir - held. th"r" wiil be nov
'i"'h' new S'abl"s, spacious Grandl
stand and. In fact. all buildings viii
h" n"w nmd larE"r than those norl
iu us..
On" r"yr"itnhi. ircid"n, o., ,ha|
i"ir. was TIA" death "u Monday from|
acnt" Indigestion. az Alua kipps n
years old. "m entry f"r the 2.l' trn,l
owned H.! MIR l'rsh"r 80 tn" r.aS,crni
shore OF Virginia. driven ny Myersl
\ summary OF th" races follows.
"Wednesday.
o."e pace rur." 500 added
KING Scott, d. =. oEnr,ng) ! Il
Archibald. ch =. B""thJ.. : Il
Th"l Hr""k", l.. = npsugh
RrAa"ha. b 'Th"maO.... 81
Tim. 2:c7 ~. @.aI - 2.27l.,.
2la tr", PurS" goo added.
S"tz'r W D. M. 'Mycrb 4 II
Myrtle oliver. L..
''""Shr"D p
Martin J. b. <. CThomaO J 81
Ralph iaiI"y b. &
'tcl3rA"I ..... 81
F-"s'' GU, NJ. ospron
S~'t"mh'r Guy. en- &
Sahi" .Siivor, oh x Gearing, : Il
linn" 2:2l Is. 2.2i. 2.2i l-',
Th"r>dn,.
2.lS pac" rurs" 500. added
Miss Kelly. d. ,clarkrp.. ri
i"nhH 9. b. ,Thom.ap.. > 81
NrrrIhaid ch s. USon,h, ! , !.
kns Scott h. =. Daring s.
Tim. ..l' l-', zig ~. e.?i IL
'ru- iurs" S.uu. added.
Phantom Halo. h. L. ,EariurJ 4
Sohi" ". o. ,CIarsob..... . q
Wi.hNr tn. Great. D.. S.
tilaUEh'r"yp ........... : .
Marie Setter. p. ny ,Eno,h {,
Tim": go -. 2:i' - 2:?i a..
f'r "-"r-Ell- rurSc 600 added.
ROYAL Earl b. L o:"rinc) /
R"h'r' a. b 'Saundcrs). ? >
IN l. loo. b. = ,iam"sp... 2
John II. b. u rSpronkeD &
TIM. ?l2 a. 2.l3, 2l3
Frid"y.
2.t mace Purse $500. added
N"lla HrooHo b ~. rEoo,hJ.. I
Linda E, b. rThpmas,..
DC starter, IS tJames) 3
barney Fi"ards. <
Time :l6 sc us 2la 1t
?2' tr"t rurse 5000. added
S"t2"r w, h. IN
My"D ..........7 +
Peter Shalgo. h.
tE--inED .....
September Morn. ch. e..
'H""'hi .......... 7
Tempest. 10. m. tThomas)..
f'usi" iuy, e. IN. tSpr.nkcD )
Pretoria Arw"rthy. b. m.
CD-ughtr"yb ..... S 6
Hector Fair. b. r. tRarrinr-
Time" 22i ia. 22l 10, o2l ia.
2.2I ~, 2:2S I' . - l-2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
FIGHTING SPIRIT SHOWN
BY DIXIE GR|DDERS
Southern Football Teams
Make Gallant Stands. After
Apparently Oulclu.,cd.
nv N>snriat,l I.r.>xI


ATLANTA. GA. p,i - ru,. eight
.ns spirit that tn. sriiir"m gat,-
- supposed L. iu"Ul.nt. III lh. IN
h"rsradu"t- and the fact that tn.
Forward pass. d"srit- it's years al
uS". sun may pray" II h""m"rang
w"S demonstrated Ia SATURDAY. . series
"f f""tl.aiI saIu"S
ia" SPIRIT 80 TIA" Lest cause" that
"hthl"s ITS p">>"ss"r> - n--r 81,
hshIine Win discrimination Inns
AFTER !at- h-. d-,r-.L th-!r defeat
VAS never better -N.mritn,d ih.r
lay ia" d"nIhiS t-utr- ri.N-u ga tt>
Harvard -,anI-.
Harvard h.i scored lhrc, touch
d"wmS aided hS rumhi-S nui tn
"ir"h> "f luck, before thu Is -utu,k
ANS rallied and although tu.ill n-,t
'h' ~ L. l". net only "utI.inN 81 tn
crimson Tor tie" remainder 1t th-
Contest, hut ran Az n t"u"nd.wn and
:, i!"ih goal. leaving 5000" Spectators,
q" r-"","s'rr them as nGhtrts. ii
not winners.
'i~"rsin Tech. ia it's l0-t"-n drf-at
hN III" \nNN. shaved something .t
''' sam" spirit In tn" last ha!t nud
h"ld TIA" mi,id-> sr"r-i-s> wniI,.
Washington and IRE. S-wan.-. Nir-
sinia Military iustitut" nl,d Davidson
d-spit" thu fact that they wrrr an
gas"d IL games that lacked th..
Si' ui"ur of tn" ''.Itrr- Harvard i,attI-
W"r' just - worthy -Xp"urntS uf tI,,.
hkhtiuE tNp".
victory "N"r it, ancient rival. I'ui-
N"rSitN 81 NItG,uin cam. to y NJ
hs refusal "G the Cadets Ia n,Il.N.
IA 'l'f"at amt TIA. "tn-r three ..i,-
tanned u" games VITA "i-v"nS wht,h
h'd been regarded as almost certain.
yicturs
II Was d,y Of aerial plny ma
'"" N"Shi"f'"m aud i."" Grn"rnl>
i"''i" as" "f tn" air aitA,k to- liz.
~ I" - VITA th- powerful Uui,-r,,t,
"f West Virginia -l">-n S,wnur..
ana Davidson u,dc ~ az It. to.
I Tat ia - different Nay. To-! Eiu
t""r"iin. "i ia" S-Whu". Tigers.
'uhi'h"d IA Alabama PASS out OF th.,
AIR aud raced seventy yards q"
/ i"uch'i"wn ana II ito. tie Ina
davidson. Laird. wh" WA. his team
mates l""!,"u Hh- hish s,l.nl lads
"shin>i TIA" Ntrr!mj" l'"ht..huic Ia
Sliiut- r'"v-n. durncht,d tie f.nt.
. "F"H I" yards r"v-r"d aud final
sv,r-
Mhl" TIA" day added ,,nushiIn ana
l."ird ." tn- SEASONS lst nf ,iisiau,..
tuu"-rs. whI'h n.Iui,> piiN-r. of
Ni,n.u,ns,. N. pou.,d 81 Nortn c..,n-
l'u". I'.tii'r aud Su.I'r>. "i south
'"r"limn. 1t also j. - ri>, nf .tnnin..r
.i"tn"i"- Ih- disturbance br.L,
"ni al IiIsi"l "m thu r.un.>s,r- Nir-
> 'L." h"Ih.r "h'r' Kong ''"li.r. now
/ boasts " real f""thnii team recruited
ir""i among ,h" ninety ~t,i"nts
ih' k.ur '"li-g. .i,N "a. when FOR
wears ma, BEEN ."uI-"t e., h. !, .hucL
.ns m''h.n' for tho "t.,r m>titu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
BUFFALO BIDS $4,000
FOR LUIS FIRPO BOUT

RtFFALn, y. y. oct. Charles
!. Murray. LEGAL h"N!ug promoter.
made t-niatiN" offers FOR q match
between Luis Firpo Argentine
h"avyw"iEht. ana Floyd Johnson.
Harry Orch 81 captain Bob Roper.
Roper and Gi.h hght here on Mon
day night Murray would match
Johnson with h" winner Of the
Ir"h- ROPER encounter. the victor
then q" hr matched with Firpo. lie
>"ld mat TIA" purse Tor the last
named bout would L." equivalent To
$50 Un
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
M-mrhI. >ttendnuc. Lc,d.

MEMPHIS. TENN, oct. 22.-Me M
Nnis. with total Of c39.t5, paid adj
missions, led In attendance figures
inr tho 1922 Southern Associatiop
season, according to compilation
~ official records made public here.
New Orleans reported the second
largest attendance, lts.s25. The to-
tai for the entire league was 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
Mnr fnmnci. I'm Landau

CAMRRfpGE MASS. oct. 99-An
international intercollep track
meet in London next July he;cecu
cams representing Harvard and YaI.
Ard oxford and Cambridge Is 10 10
discussed win IN. British university
authorities by William L. BINGHAM.
assistant graduate manager 81 attn
lttics a. Harvard II NaP learned
Bingham is going abroad in Deem
her and is expected 20 complete plans
fer IN" meeting at that time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23

1857 North Sixth Street. Harrisburg.
Pa, during recent conversatio
with the Plant Juice Man
MY nerves were in terrible condi-
ton and J didn't know what it was -
get good nights sleep. ! suffered
with my stomach. My appetite was
poor and ] ate so little that my body
ala not receive sufficient nourish- T,
mcnt The little food ate did not
digest right, hut would fermcnt and
cause gas. so that would bloat
badly My liver and kidneys were
disordered. and | had such bad pains
across my hack that / could hardly
do my washing.
Your Plant Juice gave mo won-
derful relief. ! have a splendid apf
petite and eat heartily of any kind
OF food want without gas or bloat>
inG. My Kidneys are improved and
the pains have left my back My
nerves are strengthened and can
sleep scundly all night and feel new
strength i'm my body, so that I do not
tire 80 easily. My husband often
remarks about how much better I
look now. ~
Plant Juice is sold in Richmond at
Trarie's Drug Store; in Petersburg
by Morrison. the Drug Man; in Chase
City by the Chase City Drug Co.
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
HOLE IN ONE CLUB
TAXES IN ANOTHER

NDl:Wn'II. CONN. oct. .9-
''""rs' Fal"or"r professional al tn.
N"twi"h COLI club. was admitted to
IA" hole in one" ciuSS when he ac-
""npii Sued this distinction on m.
aura hol"
falC"n"r used e maShin uihlck
when W drove IN. and the hall sailed
ont" ~" green and rolled SLOWLY
into tho cup The hole Is most
df,cult one. being blind. The yard.
age was 1854.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23

l'AEiS. oct - Mile. RraCduenl"nd
STAR "f french women athletes. toda V
established worlds record FOR wn-
men "f five minutes. min" and two
ifth seconds for the mil" run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
NO PASADENA BID
RECEIVED BY PENN

STNr: '"i.L"';E rN. oct. -
f""'hnli "U,h"rit"> ct PENNSYLVANIA
stat" '"iicg~ said ihad a. unicii,I IN
'ii'ii"u u'i Loon r-cri,"d for q
E"n" between California ana I'-uu
~l"i" a. it-.d-n, "u N-W Years
i''t. Ilu'f" may" h,ru is,jiin.tIuIi>
'hnN ara aviation Iui-hi l.. extend.
cot o. N,S r"i"rt'd ia The W~>i
'r.1 '.',u STAT, h.d ,..u selected
'"r OBJ" 1nuuNn E.-i W.st ruut">i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
LADY WAS NEARING
A BAD BREAKDOWN
Took Plant Juice and Is Now
Feeling Finc-Relieved
Nerves and Stomach.

u believe ! whs on the verge Of
nervous breakdown. but | am feeling
nm" sine" HAY" taken your Plant
juice said Mrs. Catherine Fitting. OF
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
BOTH GOOD AND BAD NEEDED
Rev. Sparrow Jones Had Ingenious Reasoning With Which to Satisfy
 Aunt Miranda.

Whenever Rev. Sparrow Jones called on Aunt Miranda, it was her custom to set a plate of gingerbread before him and then ply him with what she called "'ligiOus 'spOundings."
 What fO' does de Lawd send cpl denies onto de land?" she asked him one day.
 When folks get so bad dey must be removed, some of 'em, Sister Mir anda, den de Lawd permits de comin' of an epidemic" said the preacher and he took a large bite of gingerbread
 "Uh," said Aunt Miranda. "Ef dat's so, how come de good people gifts re- moved along wid de bad ones?"
 De good ones is summoned fO' witnesses" said Rev. Sparrow Jones. ''De Lawd gibs every man fair trial" Philadelphia Ledger.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
Wants Comfort for Girls.

Hanover, N. H-Dartmouth under graduates like their girls to look good to the eye, but they are also solicitous for their comfort and health, Accord ingly, in extending invitations to the colleges winter carnival, Feb. g to Il, the Dartmouth Outing Club added a plea to the young women to provide themselves with woolen mittens and socks. high overshOes or boots and warm tam shanters. "We saw you at the last carnival" the message said, stand in the snow in pumps, silk stockings and a fur coat. We were sorry-and you did not look as happy as you tried to. So remember that there will be snow, that you will have to stand in 1t and that it will be cold. We wish you to look pretty and warm, not expensive and cold"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
DENVER LIVESTOCK.
 TnGNIA


 Trading on the local cattle market was good, with an active demand being felt from all sources.
 Beef buyers have been showing a strong discrimination against the in ferior grades in their purchases of the last few weeks, but they were forced to take up the amount of beef that they needed from the more inferior grades. No good beef steers were of- fered. The best that put in appear ance on the market sold for $64O, while less attractive loads crossed the scales at s6 and $5.S5. Choice steers The cow and heifer department fared no better. A fair grade sold for $4.S5 and $4.50 Strictly choice cows were quoted from $5 to $5.5O.
 Trading was practically at a stand still in the feeder and stocker division. Only few consignments arrived, but demand was nothing extra and prices paid showed steady tendency.
 Hogs.
 Trading on the local hog market was full of pep Supplies were conservative. Demand from all sources was heavy and with the buyers competing in good fashion foraa share of the light run a clearance was effected with but little difficulty.
 The average quality was better than ordinary and the load that brought the top price was considered by all traders to be the fanctest presented in some time. Small killers bought this load for $8.4O. Many other good loads were offered that presented an attractive quality to buyers and bulk of sales were pretty well up. Packers paid as high as $S.25 and bulk was called from S.S5 to $8.25. Heavy cutouts were quoted at $5.75.
 Sheep.
 Receipts in the sheep section were nothing extra. Close to 1000 head of stock were received, but buyers made big hole in the offerings without de- lay and 1t was plainly apparent that much more could have been used to good advantage. With the basis of supply and demand right and with aiI eastern markets reporting a favorable trade, with values on the advance, it was inevitable that local dealers should pile on a little. The market was called a good quarter higher, but one or two of the sales showed an ad- vance of only about cents.
 The bulk of the receipts were of the killing class and packers, consequently, were the heaviest purchasers.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
REASON IN THIS ARGUMENT
Also Miss Katie Might Have Discerned Something Sounding SusplcIousIy
 Like Compliment.

A faithful old servant in a southern family has recently become a grand mother. 'What does Libby call her new baby, Mandy7" the old woman was asked.
 "She named her Gabrielle miss after you"
 ''Why, the idea, Mandy. You knew my name is not Gabrielle. You've called me Miss Katie all your life"
 ''Yas'm, Miss Katie-dat I does. But when 1t comes to naming babies after fOlkses, it ain't what dey is called 1t is what dey Is like dat you names 'em fOh. You shOrely is mo like Miss Gabrielle dan you Is like Miss Katie jes, like Libby says"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09

 every one else by any manner of means"
 '"The kind of snowshoes that l like and wear," said the Ruffed Grouse, "are the kind you now sec I wear Quills on my feet in the winter time, which don't wear at other times of the year.
 II do not sink down into the snow. stay up on top. That is important when a creature likes to go out in the winter time.
 "TO be sure, there are plenty of creatures who do not care about being around in the winter time.
 "The toads and frogs and so many others like to sleep, but not MT. Ruffed Grouse. No, no indeed"
 T don't see why creatures want to sleep all the winter" said Billie Brownie, "but then of course 1t is often hard to understand why others want to do certain things and why they do not want to do other things.
 "I love the winter time but then of course you know I belong to Peter GnOme's Every-Day-Is-N club"
 What's that?" asked the Ruffed Grouse.
 "That is a club where we all obey the rule of never grumbling about the weather.
 "We enjoy each day as 1t comes along and we find that there is always plenty of fun to be had on every day, whether 1t snows or rains or whether the sun shines.
 "Of course don't mean that we are always playing out-of-doors. Some times we go to Witty Witch's cave or to old MT. Giants cave and we hear stories and have delicious hot suppers. "But we never grumble about the weather. You know, creatures often do that without going Out-of-dOors."
 ''I love the snow," said the Ruffed Grouse.
 'T shall tell that to Madame Snow. She will be much pleased by the con- pliment
 "She always wears white, of course. She loves 1t better than anything else. She doesn't like 1t when her frocks and gowns become soiled as sometimes happens.
 'Prince Snow often brings a new supply of whiteness for her gowns, though. That pleases her so much. 'I made up a song about the snow the other day." Billie Brownie con- tinued, "and I wonder if you would like to hear it"
 Immensely" said the Ruffed Grouse. "Pm not much on poetry n.y.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09

uOu, UT O1 yOuH "A New SuppIy." own composition, or whatever else one would call 1t. Do recite it for me, Billie Brownie" So Billie Brownie recited for the Ruffed GOuse this poem: "Oh the snow. the snow Is so soft
 and so white, It's nice in the daytime, it's lovely at
 night.
 'It glistens and glistens and sparkles
 as we'll, This is all just now have to tell" 'Pm not much of judge of poetry but I fancy that is all right" said the Ruffed Grouse.
 'It's as well you're not much of a judge of poetry" laughed Billie Brownie merrily.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09

self. l never could write any and l never read any, but that doesn't mean that I don't want to hear 1t.
 "Td be much pleased to hear your poem," Billie Brownie. ''It would be especially nice to feel that I was hearing a poem which you made up yourself. I feel it would be an honor to hear a poem of uOI1r OWn fnVpn- ton, or of your
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
Force Reduction on insurance.

Jefferson City, Mo.-A 15 per cent rate reduction for fire, lightning, hail and tornado insurance written by the 154 companies operating in Missouri, was ordered by Ben c. Hyde, state in- surance commissioner. It was esti- mated here that the reduction would mean an annual saving to policy hold CTS of $3,5O0,OOO
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
Montana BowIers to compets.

Butte, Mont.-Bowlers of Montana will compete in the annual state tour nament on the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys here March 20 to- 9, inclusive, according to an announcement made here by the executive committee of the state asso- ciation. Mike Sheehan has been ap- pointed to replace J. L. Patterson as state secretary of the State Bowling Association.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
File Hanan Will for Probat.

New YOrk.-The will of Miss Mill dred E. Hanan, who was shot and killed in Brooklyn last September by Mrs. Grace Lawes, bequeathed her es- tate, valued at $15,OOO, to her mother, Mrs. Clara NJ. Hanan, residing at the Hotel Ambassador. The testament, consisting of one short paragraph, was filed for probate in the Surrogate Court.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
carbuneIe Causes Death.

Clarksburg, Va.-BloOd poisoning from a carbuncle caused the death of Stephen c. Jackson, widely-known law yer, former trustee of the Phi Alpha Delta law school fraternity of Yale and former member of the athletic council of West Virginia University.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
To Build Dig Office Building.

ChicagO.-AnnOunce has been made that the largest office building in Chicago is to be erected a mile north of the business center by the National Life Insurance Company, which will construct a twenty-story structure north on Michigan boulevard.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09

the snow banks, said the Ruffed Grouse, in answer to the question Bill lie Brownie had asked of him.
 II haven't the same kind of snow shoes that every one has, but that doesn't mean that they are not snow S h oe S all t h e same," said the Ruffed Grouse.
 "Of course not" S a i d B i l i e Brownie. "SnOw- shoes are shoes for the snow and you don't have to wear the same kind as
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
Double Correction.

Mrs. Newrich (to small sOn)- James, have you whispered today without permission?
 James-Only wunSt.
 Mrs. Newrich (to nurse)-Jane, should James have said "wunst"? Jane-NO. ma'am, he should have said twict.-LOndOn Answers.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
(s'ppddd!y5
 R6EveniN8 Fairy Tale I MADY GRAHAM BONNFp
GROUSE AND BROWNIE
6IWARY GRAHAM BONNER
 coPIAonI utSIEah Et&:IApia uhlon, -.

"I have snOwshoes in the winter. That is why do not fall down into the
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09

If one is 9 per cent unselfish, he's probably normal.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
Yo~ wOuldn't put ou hobbIes to rmn e foot race

Then why load up on handicaps for the days work2
 A good deal of food, unwisely chosen, does weigh the body down and clog the digestion, and dull the brain.
 Why put on the hobbles7
 Grape-Nuts is breakfast or lunch- time dish for those who want food effi- ciency, and mind and body efficiency. Grape-Nuts satisfies and nourishes. It delights the taste. It is ready to serve whenever you are ready to eat And it digests easily, quickly and completely leaving no handicap of heavfneSs and droWSineSS
 Grape Nuts is the food for health and action.
 'There;S e ReasOn' Made by POsum Cereal Company Inc, Battle Creek Mich
 Sold by good grOceTs eyeryvhere!
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09

Mean Thinql Miss Olde-I fainted dead away last night. Miss Keen-Who proposed?
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
Much Lonoer.

Two young women were discussing clothes and styles. The first was tell ing about a new dress that she had just bought. After she had gone into detail about many features of 1t the second asked about the length of the skirt.
 "Oh, yes. the skirt Is longer" she said. Tt Is down to my knees"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and information gladly furnished without cost. Address any firm above.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07

Odd Lot Of Rugs, including
floor samples and slightly imper-
feet rugs, sizes IT. 3 x 10 It. 6
and 9x12 It. Administer, Velvet
and close-woven Brussels, in
floral, Oriental and medallion de-
signs; light and dark color COM
binations. Values worth $35,
$40 and ,'46; Friday S26,75
at. t..............A A.....
Administer and Seamless Vel
vet Rugs, sizes 6x9 It. and z It.
6x 8 IT,; Alexander Smith and
Sons make; mostly one Of q
kind; In floral. Oriental and me-
dailion designs; excellent color
ings. Values worth SIS 075
and $50; Friday at. ~A~O
10 Yonkers and Carlton Amin
ster Rugs, also Colonial Velvet
Rugs, size It. 3 < 10 It. 8 for
large rooms; Alexander Smith
and Sons make; Oriental and
taupe with band border; slight
seconds Of values .
worth 1850 and see; &96 75
Alexander smiths Administer
Rugs, In floral. Oriental and me-
dallion designs; colorings of rose.
blue. tan, green and red: sizes
36xbs and sexes. Values
worth $3.50 each; pri- 81 05
Heavy Fen Bsss lRus., sise
sx12 IT,: blue design; seconds Of
values worth $3.50; 37 OK
Friday at............. ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Corset Oddments

Lot Of High-Grade Corsets-
Including r. & c., c. b., Ameri-
can Lady and Thomson's makes:
topless. medium and high-bust
models, with long skirts; also a
few laced front models; CT 10
broken sizes. Friday at ~A'sV
II. & G. Pink Brocade Cor
sets-Very low bust and extreme
long hip models, with elastic m
sert; sizes %. 26, 27
and 2S; worth $500. co Sn
Friday at ............ So.oU
Warmers Corsets-Of heavy
white coutil. reinforced broad
front clasp; sizes "a, Is and 27
only; worth $4.00 each. eC 90
Friday at ............ O&sCC
g c. b. Corsets-Of heavy
white; medium bust and long
skirt model, with wide elastic
insert; sizes 20, 29 and
81 only; worth $500. eC 90
Friday at ............ OA.CO
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
TRAVELLERS AID PLANS
$4,000 FUND COLLECTION

Plans for the annual solicitation
Of funds to carry ON the work OF
the Washington Travellers Aid So
ciety were completed yesterday at
a meeting Of the board Of directors,
held in the Burlington Hotel.
It is estimated that $4,000 will
be needed to carry on the work dur
ing 1924. No public drives will be
held to raise funds. but ~ mail cam'
paign, directed to those who are
known to be interested in the work
of the society. will be undertaken.
The public Is invited to investigate
the work and make contributions
to John B. Larner,> president Of the
washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. Mrs. Mary c. Holiday, In
charge of the work at Union Station
said that more than $50 person had
been given aid each day.. exclusive
of the aid rendered young girls and
boys, aged men and women ana
thousands of foreigners.