davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
KILBANRs CROWN
SOUGHT BY DUNDEE

Johnny Dundee has gone over the top
in an eco-t to GisIodge Johnny KiIbane
from his championship citadel. Dundee
posted . certified check for 10000 with
Tex Richard to bind q match with Kill
bane at the present limit. OF the class at
126 pounds at p. m.
Dundee adds that If kfoane ignores
the challenge he will appeal to the box
ing boards throughout the country pro-
testing against KiIbans refusal to defend
his title. Dundee says he will be justified
/ III claiming the feather weight chani don-
ship, tasing his claim on the showing he
made against KiA1ape when they met at
Vernon, Cad. In this bout D7Ind se weigh
| ing III IL pounds, battled KiLbane %
rounds to draw. It was q referos'S de-
cisiop-
Dundee can easily make the feather
we;Giat requirements. 126 pounds. IIs plans
to rest a Dit now and will not be seen il,
action again until February =, whe me is
boxed to box Hanlon in Scranton, Pa.
Pcs 'J-,e the poxing boards OF tile coun-
try will succeed IN conPe Ing Kileane
to get into the ring in defense OF his title
but it Is not probable
kirbane won. the American feather
weight title from ABE Attel at 1872 pound:
ringside, and the Clevelander insists tina:
no power exists that can compel him t
fight for his crown at 126 pounds Kill
baae declares he does not recognize tn
| authority of the International RoXins
Union Of Europe and the National Box
ing Association Of America "a changing
the limit of the featherweight divlsol
from 1872 pounds to 1875 pounds, and h
defss them to take hs championship ava,
from him on arv weight pretext.
So far as Dundee claiming the title !
concerned, Kilbane would merely giggle a
the Italian, and t;ae only chance OF tn
Championship changing hands will be du
to extreme old bge on the part Of XII
bane or his voluntary retirement from tn
ring Dun6ee's $4,000 check threatens
become desk worn waiting for q re3ly fror
the c.1auJ-iou.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
GENE rUNNEY WANTS TO
FIGHT CARPENTER

philadelphia, Feb. 15.-Anether- aspir.
ant who wishes to fight Georges Car
pentier has developed IN Gene Tunney.
claimant OF the light heavyweight cham
pionship Of America who disposed Of
Whitley Wenza Of Pittsburgh in four
rounds here last night. Tunney said
he was anxious to fight the French
man.
Doc" Bagley. manager Of Tunney.
said he mad sent dozen cables to
Deschsmps. Carpenters manager. with
out getting q reply.
TEX Richard had been trying for the
match too" Bagled said GAS far as we
can find out. Carpenter wants Tom Glib
bons. Harry Greo and Tunney to fight
an elimination tourney Then. ne will
meet the winner
Tunneys manager said that If they
couldn't get Carpenter TO come to Amer
lea. they would go to France or ar
ranee for a fight in any part Of the
world.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
Trollev League,
a. \. Z. TO WATCH THE
AMATEUR BOXERS

The Connecticut Association Of the
Amateur Athletic Union issues q warn
ing to so-called amateur boxers who
1t time were simon pures and who
became registered athletes with the A.
A. Z. and who at this time are tainted
with professionalism and are still pos
ing az amateurs.
While the situation in Hartford is not
had at the present time, the A. 4. U
feels that by taking action against .
certain few Immediately It VIII clear the
situation once and for all.
The A. 4. u. does not proclaim to ad.
wise any registered amateur if he should
become a professional boxer. but Il does
insist that he be governed by the A. A
U rules while he IS a registered ath'
lete
Notices will be sent to a few regis
tered athletes whom the association are
skeptical about and whom II turn vii
receive every consideration to cIeal
themselves.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
RUTH REPLACED THOMPSON
AS BATTING XII,

Babe Ruth dethroned Sam Thompson
and not Gavvy Crayath as homo run
king last year. Up to the season OF
1921, Thompson, big Sam they called
him, was the undtsputed leader among
homo run hitters OF all time with 1877 to
his credit. while Cravath traiied with
119. Ruth shattered Thompson's mark
by making his 128th homer against the
Red Sox with Herb Thormalen pitching
at Fenway park on June %.
Oddly enough, Thompson and Ruth
each made his first nnajor league home
run IN New York. Thompson, then a
| member OF the Detroit club. slammed
! one Of Tim Keefe's offerings for four
bases there on July %, 1885, while Ruth,
! wearing a Red sox uniform, got to Jack
| Warhop for 8 circuit smash on May s,
| 1915. Ruth has maintained 2 faster
pace IN his smuggling than Thompson ever
attained, for while the Babe has made
more than so horners in each Of the last
two years, Thompson only made nore
than 20 IN q single season. That was
n 1889, when Big Sam collected 21s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
WAR ON HoLDoUTs
BY YANK OWNERS

Holdouts will be fought to finish
by the American League baseball clubs
this spring and the National League is
expected to adopt She same policy at its
annual meeting at New York
The gauntlet was thrown down last
Saturday by Colonel Jacob S. RUPERT,
who with Colonel Huston. owns the New
York Yankees. Among those said to be-
holdouts from the Yankees to date are
Waite Hoyt, Babe Ruth, Carl Mays, Joe
Bush, Everett Scott, Sam Jones, Bob
Meusel and Walter Schang.
Hoyt IS said to be demanding $4,000
2 year: Colonel Rutpert announced that
rather than yield to the demands which
he asserted would make the ownership
Of tie club Improbable. the Yankees
would open with young players filing
the positions Of the stars, and further
that the holdouts would not be allow ed
to train with the team.
He said: We believe in justice to the
players and doing the best We can by
them. We have been overheard. But
! to borrow from the vernacular, We ART
not suckers
Colonel Huston and I have decided
that we win not yield, that we will oper
| the season with a lot Of youngsters ra.
| Their than give the holdouts what thes
o0ILle4-d' Il We quoleu payers ana ng
ures the fans would be astounded W.
are ready for a fight, and that's n,
| mere idle. chatter
Colonel Huston backed up his partue
and the merry-var is on.
Paul Krichell, the scout whose spec
'Fialty is digging up college tars, has bee
called in and ordered TO begin diggin
anew. Jacto Conlon, the Harvard short
stop; Frank Mcguire. the Holy eros
second baseman, and several fingers ar
among those said to be iIsteu Tor AZ
proach by the Yankees. Killinger. Penn
State inffeIder, already has been s!gneS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16

thur Cassot- Glencoe Athletic club third
They were the only thres to finish in
field OF fifteen.
j. w. Dr1sooll OF Boston College was
forced to run the 500 yards Casey spe-
Gal within two fifths of q second Of the
500 yard record to register his third vic
tory, which brought him permanent pos
session of the Archbishop Hayes cup. His
ttssse was ia As. Thomas Halpin, Boston
Athletic club, has the record time OF lis
2-5. Oriecotl defeated william Stevenson.
Princeton, second, and Sidney Leslie, New
York Athletic club, third.
Bob McAllister. New York policeman
who recently captured the metropolitan
100 yard championship In 10 second fat.
ran the special l00syard tonight IN 10 Is.
He started one yard behind scratch. maxi
ing the event 1o1 yards, for him. He ran
under the Glencoe Athletic club colors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
DARTMOUTH LOSES
THREE sTAR ATHLETES

11idyear graduation will cause the
loss from Dartmouth athletics Of three
OF the most prominent athletes IN the
senior class, all captains Of the three
leading gports-foothall. baseball and
basketball. These men, who viii receive
their degrees in March, are ]. E. Rob-
ertson of SomerviIle, Mass; N. H. Mer-
rift, Danvers. Mass, and H. n. Brown
OF Barre, V. The trio will leave Han
over early this week to enter business.
Robertson was captain Of his fresh
man team and led the varsity for TWO
years. He was considered one OF Dart
mouths best football products in the
last decade, being on Camps second ALI
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
STAFF Ann TG0wAN TIED
~ OTTn0oR SKATING EVENTS

sxrzn4a Lake, n Y, Feb. l5.-Arthur
s,S.T o. CHICAGO and Everett McG0wan
< s.. paul. tonight were tied in the
ace To- American professional outdoor
sNstlzs championship on the eve OF me
ana Avsrts ~ t'A three day-rard Eacn
hNd TOO points Edmund LaUv OF Sar-
sasc 7.ske vas third with 20 and BoH1v
.zsIses~ - Chicago fourth with 30 The
s-vrrss tomorrow VIII be the fral n tn
go va-ds rsre. the three quarter mile
md five ni'r event.
SC,-51Tzn vnE the +4n yards and m'e
races .odzy as lnlsfe6 third n the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
DEMPSY READY TO DEFEND CHAMP. TITLE

three mile event. BY wfnairg the three
mile race and finishing second IN the
mile and the 40 yard event. StaH the
present champion will enter tomorrow s
races on even terms with MCGOWAN. The
summaries:
Professional $40 yards race, won by
Everett MCGOWAN. st. Paul: Arthur
STAFF, Chicago. second; Bobby Mclean,
Chicago third. Time SO seconds.
Professional one mile race, won by
MCGOWAN: STAR. second; Edmund La
may, Saranac Lake. third. Time 2 min
utes 90 is Bdconds.
Professional three mile race. won by
STAFF. Larny second: Ai0Gowan third
Time 8 minutes, IS seconds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16

scored knockdowns in the first round
with Kaplan going down for the count
of nine after a left hook sent Russell
to the canvas. Russell stayed down for
count of seven and upon regaining his
feet flashed back with rights and lefts
to the face that brought down the Mer-
iden youngster.
It was the opinion OF the ringsiders
that Russell had the best of the mill
ing until he was forced to withdraw on
account of a badly damaged optic. The
wound required the attention Of ply
sician.
Russell in sending Kaplan to the can
vas for count O. nine accomplished q
feat that hitherto was not performed by
many fighters of that the pair will be
rematched for another go to be fought
in that city. kapian during the two
rounds showed the fans that ne is d YER
table cyclone i'll action, with his long
suit being to mix It Up III the exchanges
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
CHICAGO FIREMAN To
GET CHANGE WITH son

Ralph E. Bern1eIe, municipal fireman in
Chicago, whose work last year in the
ba seban series there between the fire
fighters of New York and Chicago at
tracted the attention Of the White Sox
scouts, has signed a contract for d try
out with Coniskey's club this spring
Beremele, who is % years old, is an out
fielder. He played sen1i|pr ofessionai
BALL with tie Joliet Standards from 1917
to 1921 and is looked upon as q go91 pros
pect.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
JOE RAY FAILS TO BREAK
HIS RECORD IN MILE Event

New York. Feb. 15.-Joie Raw. illinois
Athletic club star. failed to break his own
record of 911 3-5 for the two mile. when
he easily cai2tured the event tonieh. at tn
knights Of Coiurbus annual indoor
rarnes His tine was 10 3-5s
Fifteen thousand cheered the HllnO's
runner rs he defeated Earl .iohrson, col
ored, Pittsburgh national five AMI ter
mile champion who was second, and ar
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCK MARKET IRREGULAR


New York. Feb. l5.-The stock mar
.st continued 10 move towards irregu-
iH-ly higher price levels today, although
much 81 the advance was forfeited IN
exc general proft-takirg q the later
6eAiiags-
Further lowering OF local money
rates ard signs that worldwide none
GG-y conditions are tending IN the d.
-ection o. greater ease. together with
lie szls- floating SIMPLY Of popular
stocks. we're the sustaining factors. g
Demand loans opened at IL per
sent. but fell 20 per cent before
noon. IN private transactions plenty Of
call money wSs available az 8 - per
cent. and prime mercantile paper OF 30
% % Asvs was sold at : 3-4 per cent
Reduction q She Cleveland Federal
Reserve Bank rate directed renewed at
tsatioa % prospects Of another reduc-
s.oz a. this center. Private cables
s-ou London predicted an early cut IL
.ae Bank az England rate.
Tss greater part o. todsv's facility
'r-re business S-as raS1ricfed to steeis
o..s. Environments. motors and cQnpers.
o.. 6. Stee' making a new high since
1870 and retaining all hut the smallest
s-ac-ion - is gain az 80 So Rails al
80 showcf further 3ulnroveneut. baIt
A=vi-- o. tncse issues lacked the sub
s:s1t.zi character o. the nrAv'ous davis
sccar7u' atio-. Sales amounted 20 500
t1i SHARES
T-adc reviews szai1 stressed the M
certain E-afa o. the steel ard iron II
lustry. Th.s was s+rikinelv liust-a tee
% the snn-=f reno~-s q the Nid~sl'
sd Pressed Steei car couosn whic5
se-s IN keeping with recent unSavorabl'
..-rczs.E
T-zNt-~ n to~e.s -4xcearses Taii oE
7-rccn-ibiv. rhe Prisisr anI a'"Ad rAr7't
.Enres resc-irc u7oder@t4iv. The Tlutc'
-sts also oasAa h.st Bills on rho Scan
-.nsvisr countries continued %
strenTthea with tho eastern Europea,
-.--..-z-ces
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
Foreign Ev~hause.
BOND MARKET.

New York. FEB. iS.-rhs Bond mar
kss today showed less apprehensien
concerning soldier bonus legislation,
liberty issues ciosed mostly at gains
after early hesitation. and many OF the
low priced rails wefs irFeguiariy high
81. In the foreign group United King
de+ns again isd at best prices for the
current movement, HspHbiis az Cuba,
SIS, AeziesH government IS and the
new 0ueeniaAd (AustFsiia) Issue also
were strong,
Tstsi satss (PaR vafaej aggregated
Sfs,F55,606,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
DUMsCHoTr KNOWN AS
SURESHOT AT COLLEGE

Skidoo Du1.. scnott Is known as Sure
shot Dumschott' down In Washington
College, Maryland. Since the Waterbury
boy Joined the team, Washington College
hasn't lost q. game In a recent contest
Washington was leading by a good mar
gin when Dumscllott twisted his ankle
and nod to retire. The opposing team i'm
nediately started scoring and forged
ahead. Durnscott was rushed back into
the fray an RULED the game out ri ihe
fire. single handed. Jack Carroll, another
former member of the kaceys, IS also on
| the Washington college quintet.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
JOHNNY BUFF RETURNS FROM
PLEASURE TRIP TO EURoPI

Johnny Buff, holder OF the flyweight
and bantamweight titles, Is home from
Europe. The little fighter spent several
weeks abroad but did not take part IN
any match. the trip having been planned
merely as a pleasure jaunt for him and
his family. On board ship he boxed a
few exhibition matches to which adr'lis-
sion was charged and the receipts turn
ed over to the fun6 for the relief Of the
families Of American sailors who die at
sea.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
KAPLAN TOOK COUNT OF NINE
BUT WON LYNN BOUT

After two Of the fastest and most SEN
sationai two rounds ever fought at Lynn,
Mass. Kid kaplan, the Meriden mitt-
ster, was awarded q. technical knockout
victory over Dick Russell, a local light
weight, by Referee Dick Fleming. BUS
sell was accidentally butted by Kaplan
over the eye IN the second round and
opened up such cash that the scrapper
was unable to continue.
While the bout lasted It provided six
minutes OF action that set the fans In
q frenzy OF excitement. Both fighters
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16

American team IN 1920. Robertson also
played first base on the Dartmouth's
nine for two years.
Merritt was captain of the 1920 base
ball team and was named as all collie
giate catcher for that year. He also
played guard on the football team in
1920.
Brown captained the 1921 basketball
team and was varsity outfielder for two
years Brown was heavy hitter and
led his teammates in that department.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
n1LttAaD PLAYERS MUST
WITCH FHEfn HI

Hands have e great deai to de with
SUCCESS in. geeFts. Big hands help att-
Ietes sxcapt cue wisideFs. Tins billiard
players banda aava ia be extremely
iced his interest ia many other sports
to save his hands aad keep them in a
condition for billiard play. He likes
baseball, boxing and other sports, but
for years has been forced to centent
himself with looking on,
schaefer's hands are as delicate a.
Hopes. and since he began piayina BIZ
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
WARD RETURNS
UNSIGNED CONTRACT

Fort Smith, Ark, FEB. 15.-Aa=on
Ward, New York Yankee second base
man, said today he had returned his SEC
ond unsigned contract for the 1922 sea-
sen.
They offered me $500 this time" he
said discussing the second document he
has received Il want $4,000 q year
and II sign no contract unit I get IL .
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
OHfsAsa GRAIN wARHBF.

GAscasa, Feb. ls-3Tew climbing sa
sEaia prices took place hers today not
withstaaaiRs TRANSIENT set5aciSs due Is
a decline IN auetations az Liverpool.
Hst!mates which tended 70 confirms re:
esyts Of Eorid~iAe scarcity OF whsas
had as,ach to DO with the fresh ascent Of
sa3sssg. FHg 5hiesaagq Eaeat marks;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
RUTH TO REPORT FOR
SPRING TRAINING MONDAY

New York. Feb. 15.-4The New York
Yankees today announced the receipt of
signed contracts from Shortstop Everett
Scott and Third BaseInan Mike AfcNaEy,
also letter from Babe Ruth stating ne
would report at Hot Springs. Ark, next
Monday for early practice. Ruth has not
yet signed a contract.
Westcott Kingdom. d young shortStop,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
EURoPEAG BlLLIARDIsng
WON FROM AMERICANS

Philadelphia, Feb. 15..-Both European
representatives IN the international. anna
cenr Class 4 1s.a beik lins billiards cham
iionsGaip tournament wen their matches
today, Ary BoA, the HoIlander, defeating
FEasusis g. Appiaby. New York, In the
night game, 500 points to ss1, walls lid
GUARD Rsudti ct France. beat j, E. Cspe
Morton Of Pha,edeipi,is, In the Afternoon
match. 500 10 ia
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
Bridgeport.-He- husband on trial +

Bridgeport.-Her husband on trial for
violating the liquor laws, Mrs. Frank
Hull of Bridgeport announced publicly in
the city court that she would drink
what she fek ike" regardless OF police
d.ctation- Hull was fined $500 and sen
fenced to jail for five days The liquor
seized by the police. Mrs. Huh declared.
was kept for her personal use only.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16

New York. Feb. 1s@Cooner easv :
eiectrotylc spot and futures 10 II.
Tin easier snot and nearby 1880.
futures 30.1'03025
Iron steady; prices un~haneed.@
Lead steady; snot 47o04 IN: zinc
quiet East st Louis spot 4.50G4.5s.
Antlmony spot 4.4o.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16

liards as small boy he has taken care
of them. If Schaefer could do whatever
he wanted to. aside from playing bill
lizards, he would choose handball as his
favorite sport. But he doesn't care to.
Hitting a hard, or even a soft ball would
ruin his hands and keep him out Of a
fortune. He can't even play tennis or
golf. except very rarely, because he
would develop muscles that would work
against his delicacy Of touch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16

New York. Feb. t5.Cau money cas-
Ter hi"h - low I ruling rate 4
- closing bid L. offered at 4
ances 4 1-2.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16

has been released by the Yankees 10 the
Bridgeport club Of the Eastern league.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16

The Norwich Commercial School team
would like to hear from some Will.
mantle team. In answer to this chal-
lenge please write to Edward Hide
brand, ITO High street. Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16

Monday night. Feb. 10, the Norwich
Commercial school defeated the Blue
boys Of Montyille by score of AIR.
1t was a very exciting game and many
spectators were or hand. Harris in sub
stitute OF Genard, was the wizard Of the
game.
Lineup as follows:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16

New Haven, Feb. 15.-Yale defeated
Williams in q hockey game he-s tonight
I to O.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16

IRE following is a summary OF the
.-ausac;ioDs on the Ss. Yo.., Stool, Ex
r.a-rs % - r..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
For Cold on the Chest

Musterole is easy to apply and it
does not blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Musterole is clean; white ointment;
made with oil ofmustard. Simply mas
sage it n gently with the finger tips.
Youwill be delightedt
It brings relief.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
$50 Csc, jars q tubes; hospital size, s..
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLAsTER
I[!k|ZZ;l|Zj7[Il!i
IISa..=sW
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
COTTON.


New York. Feb 15.-soo. cato
steady; middling 1926.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
AT THE AETNA ALLEYS
q. s. Finishing League

T1r'Fh''s Games
Print Wo~' IS Can Room
En-rr~t,- in ch~'- VS. Print Make Up.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16

June 6, 7, 8, 9
July 20, 80, 81
Aug. I
Sept. 10, IA, 10
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16

June 10, ii. IL, 10
July IS, 26. q, %
Sept. is, II, 10
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16
Official American League Schedule, 1922

May 8, 9. 10. II May ~, IS. is D,
July IS. 16, II, is July 10, 20, q. p at
Aug. is. 10. 20 Aug. IS. IS. IL, III
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-16

June is. 10, 20, 2
Aug. 2, 8, 4, 5
Sept. %, e. "a
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Historic James River
Estates Being Sold

RICHMOND. Va, April 22.-Coo-
gan Hall. located on James river OPP
posite westover, where the entire
Coogan family was massacred by
Indians. and where many historic
sites are located. has been offered
for sale here. The property was that
of the millionaire tobacconist, David
Dunlop. Of Petersburg. and the build
ings cost s10o,0 900 to construct.
White House, on the Pamunkey,
where George Washington courted
and won his wife, has just been sold.
The property belonged to James T.
Patterson, OF Richmond, and al.
though the present owners name
was not divulged, the transfer was
to Richmonder.
Sailors Tavern. on the James river
not far below Richmond. has also
been disposed of recently. The prop
erty was famous with sea-faring men
for years.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

25c LInene and Beach Suit
ing, l9c.-34-lnch Colored
Linene and Beach Sultlng.
nnen-finlsh quality, for one
piece dresses; all wanted 1Qc
shades, also white. ....
Soc PIIsse Crepe. 49c.-3o-
inch Silk and Cotton Plisse
Crepe, a beautiful. permanent,
lustrous-finish grade, for dainty
lingerie; in a good assortment
of colors, also white
and neat floral print 19c
lnBs '...'.'...s.
soc Shantung POngee, 44c.-
36-inch Shantung POngee. yarn
mercerized cotton fabric, with
lustrous finish; all wanted
street and evening
shades also black and 44c
white