davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
Fort Erie Entries.

First Race-Purse, $1,000: maiden
2-year-olds; furlongs: Allen. I1s.
owanita, 112; Straight Shooter, 112.
Trippawa. 112; Dixie Dick, III;
Auntie EN-, liz.
Second Race-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: 6
furlongs: Bobadil. 112; Gen. Petain.
112; Anzac. 112; Master Karma, liz;
My Laddie, 112; Diadi, 112; Dancing
Girl, 110; 'Ruddles. 107; Eltrym.
los.
Third Race-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; 6 fur
longs st. Quentin. 1l2: Purl, 11z;
Carefree, 112; Ku Klux. 112; Some
Baby, 112; Lady Luxury. 1l0; Turn
about. 110; 'Gallivant, l07; 'Roist-
erer, 1o1: Thornaway, los.
Fourth Race-s10, 900 added: the
Canadian Derby; 3-year-olds foaled
In Canada; IN miles: Kings Court.
lis; aCaptain Scott, lis; bel Jesmar.
l3; aPush Pin. 113; Doubler, 10;
Aquatic, 100; bCheechanko. los.
aThorncliffe entry. bFletcher en-
try.
Fifth Race-s1,2oo; claiming; g.
year-olds: 6 furlongs: Sun Brae, IFS;
Peter Piper, ia: Top o. the Morn
Ing, liz; Redmon. 100; Madeline
Lillian, 1os; 'Charles J. Craigmile,
1o7: Musito. 106; Simplicity. 1o7: I'll
tania, 1o4; ouanah, 1os; The Deci-
sion, 1o2; Elmont, 90; Capers, 1o1.
Sixth Race-s1.2oo; claiming:
handicap; S-year-olds and upward;
one and one-sixteenth miles: Lun-
etta, 1ls; Gray Gables, ia; Cote
dor. los; Lady Meave. 1o3; Johnny
Dundee. 100. Raider, 100.
seventh Race-$1,2oo; claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; one mile
and hree-sixteenths: Murray, 114:
Fantoche. 113; Wakefield, los; walk
up. 1o7; Devonite. log; Piedra, 1os;
Current Events. 106: Brisk, los;
Smarty. 1o6: Rhymer. 1o1; Leta, 100
Five pounds claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11

Queen Blonde. 100: Service Star.
1o7: Meadow Worth, 104.
Third Race-The Tarrytown Sell
ling Stakes: for 3-year-olds; one
mile. Martin A. Noonan. lo5; Fl
nality. lo2; witchwork, los: Dan
Boiling. l10: Picnic, 100: Brainstorm
1lo: Saddle and Boots. 1o5: Billy
Watts. 1o5; Tangerine. 100; Sailing
Along. IS.
Fourth Racs-The Pocahontas
Handicap for mares: 3-year- -olds and
upward: six furlongs. Bantry Pass,
sS; Elected II. 100; Blue Teal. 80:
Tenlec. 1o6: Roulette. 90: Prodig-
ious, 100: Wishbone, Ill: Sailing
Along. SO.
Fifth Race-The Prospect Purse;
maiden 2-year- -olds; selling: five
furlongs. 'Rrushwood. 1o7: Betty
Wood. los; Don't Bother Me. los
Hill House. 1l2; Noon Hour, III;
'Lucidus. lo7: 'Gray Bonnet. 1oI;
'Jennie c., 100: aSyndicate. los;
Heirloom, 10s; Patsy B.. liz; Pud
112: Flying Devil. l12: aSusiana.
1os: Evelyn Ruth. G I0s.
aSyndicate entry.
Sixth Race-The Riverside. sec
ond division: 3-year-olds: one mile
and seventy yards. 'Fluten. 90;
Brink. e5; Maise. 104: Kirtle, 80.
High c.. 80: Thornhedse. los; Hard
Guess, 1o5; Welcome Stranger, s5.
Apprentice allowance five pounds
claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
Fort Erie Results.

First Race-2-year-ol s fur
longs: Anaprisa, 1O3 (weiner), ITO
SIS, 40: aFlowerful. 110 (Thomp-
son), $40. 40: Maypole, 1o3 (Bux-
ton. s.45. Time: :oI 3-5. Honey's
Jewel. aFlorella. Prismar. Ardella,
bMy Solace and bTetchey and Way
bSeagram Stable entry.
Second Race-3-year-ol aaim-
ing: furlongs: Reliability, los Up.
walls). s.25. 500. $40: Ciceronian
los G.. Rowan). SIS. $50: Beverly
Belle. 103 (Claver), 800. Time: l:1i
1-5. Elias o.. Zennotta, Volcanic
and Yelled Colleen also ran.
Third Race-For- maiden 3-year-
olds up: claiming: r mile: Lyn-
mouth, IS (Claver). $50. 3.en. 245;
Dandy, 112 (Foden), SIS. $50, Ra-
venswood). 1O3 Up. waIls). 2.s0.
Time: 1:4o 2-5. Jimmie. Brode,
Coolgardie and Fuse also ran.
Fourth Race For 3-year-oIds
and up; foaled in Canada; claim
ing; 1 mile and 10 yards: Anmut,
los CHamilton). 14.s5. SOS, ASS;
Carry On. 103 (Smallwood), 5.25,
fOO; Playwright. 80 (Walls). 9.65
Time: 1:45. Rock Silk. Flame, Mofl
Cutpurse, Troubler and Fox Glove
also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: claiming; s furlongs: Hidden
Jewel. 10 q. Rowan). 1855. $40
ESQ; Messines. 1o7 CCiaver), 3.o5.
2.4o; Despair. 110 (Hamilton). 40.
Time: 1:12 As. Debadou, Sir c. r.
ence. Claymore and Quick also ran
Sixth Race-3-year-o and up;
claiming; 1 lis miles: Murray, 1Os
holloway, 5.35. ass, 23o; Skeer
Face, 1o2 CWillis), $50, 2.3o; Our
Birthday, Ill (Weiner), $50. Time:
1:47 2-5. Roisterer and Bill Block
also ran.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds
and up; claiming; IN miles: King
Trojan, 107 (Bolton). TO, 40, $40;
Great Hawk. 105 (walls), $40, AS;
Water Willow. los Cweiner), 40
Time: 1854 rs. Brisk, Sea way
The Enquirer, Old Chap and Helen
Lucas also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
Empire City Entries.

First Race-The Foam Purse; q
year-old fillies; selling; five fur
longs. 'The Girl. SO; Adventures.
Ill: Belle OF Blue Ridge. 103: Don't
Bother Me. 1o3: Three Square, 40:
Red Wreath, 100: Wedding Chimes,
100: Bijou. 1903: Candida. 113: Heir
loom, 1o5; Little Hope. 1903; Clovaly,
ss; Bessie Leighton, 1os; Lady Inez,
106: Contact. Ill: Lady Myra, 11s.
Second Race-The Riversi d .
Purse for 3-year-olds and upward
claiming: one mile and seventy
yards. 'Armistice. 1o4: Cum Sab.
IFS; Orderly. 1os: Arnold B., 90;
Camufleur, 10s; Laughter, 1o4;
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
Brady Second.

mis- round left Brady firmly
sed In second place. 143, eight
Pkes back Of the flying Hut
pom, but still one big stroke in
ht Of Jim Barnes and Abe Nit
1l. wAo were firmly lodged in a
for Shird place at 144.
ere 10 Brady's double card.
forming round:
Out-5-3-4-3-6-5-3-4-3-3s
In-4-4-3-3-4-4-4-4-4-34-7o
afternoon:
1rt-5-3-5-6-5-5-4-5-3-4I
5n-4-3-4-2-4-3-4-4-4-32-7s-143
Tim Barnes. present open cham
n. hooked up with Chick Evans.
kstern champion. enticed away
'Ft of the gallery. The morning
pds Of both were uneventfuI.
etc With little excitement At
thirteenth hole. 1856 yards in
Fth. Evans was bunkered from
tee against the bank. His nib
pitch struck four feet from the
took one forward hop and set
In the cup on the firm bound
. d Evans finished the morn
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
Tender Starts HedUy
Work for Leonard

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 10. -
'Leftie Louie" Tender. the only re-
naming man in the lightweight d.
vision capable of matching slaps
with Champion Benny Leonard. has
quit loafing at his open-air camp in
Delanco. N. j.. and has gone to work
training for the hght with Leonard
on July 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11

ing round in "a for Barnes rs. But
in the afternoon a decided shake
up took place.
Barnes decided that RI Hutchison
could break 10 it was time for the
champion to get busy but while
long Jim Of Pelham, with a blue
corn-fiower dangling from the cor
ner OF his mouth, was taking So.
Chick let himself in a hole as deep
and dark as the mouth of a rail.
road tunnel. Chicks first six holes
were 4, 4, 4. Z, 5, 5-th's means
that to be sure of qualifying the
amateur star had to play the last
twelve holes in three under fours,
a Job that no man would care to
face In time of trouble. At the third
hole Chick took two shots to emerge
from a bunker for 6. But his big
crash came at the fourth where he
was just of the green in 2. resting
In the rough. His pitch for the
green barely travelled ten feet. His
fourth shot landed past the pin
and when he took three puts he
had taken seven strokes for this
demolishing hole, after having his
chance for 4.
the sixth for another s, Chick set
tied down to one of the finest er-
hibitions of sound, sure golf thet
one could ever hope to see. with
a stroke out of bounds at the final
pole. Chick came back in IS after
being out in ~ for a total of 151,
safely in by a stroke.
Barnes Hit. Stride.
Barnes, in the meanwhile, was
playing championship golf. Barnes
was out in 35 with two sensational
recoveries. A the sixth hole his
ball was deep in the wet, heavy
rough, forty feet of the green.
From this spot his niblick pitch
hit the back OF the cup and barely
stayed out. At the 215-yard seventh
his spoon struck the wet bunker
sand and buried. only the top of
the ball being visible to the eve,
From this perilious situation
Barnes crashed in with all his
power. the ball again tipping the
rim OF the cup and also dropping
in for 2. Barnes was out in IS
and on his homeward march he
collected four threes for -
yielding him a So. the only other
entrant outside of Hutchison TO
break a 20. He was playing with
much greater confidence In the af-
ternoon and was near the top OF
his game, leaving him one of the
most formidable candidates In the
field for the final list Here Is
Barnes's afternoon card.
Out 4 4 4 5 "a 3-45
In-5 8 3 Q 4 a 3 5-34-6s
As. the afternoon sun began to
settle down the crowd began TO pull
Justify for 153 to qualify in order
that Alex Smith. Gil Nichols. Char
ley Hall and other favorites might
make the grade. Each had sncoun-
tered more than the normal share
of misfortune. but 152 was the fnal
limit. There were twenty-seyen at
this figure. which included only two
amateurs in Chick Evans and Ira
Couch. both Chicago stars.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
TAX NoTIcE-1s21. 1922.
Office Of the County Treasurer of YorI
County. $50. g,,--'

Cfflce OF the Sounty ~ reasuIer OF r0Tk
80, .a,, County. .rs.,.
NOTICE is hereby, given that the
~ TAX BOOKS for York County
will be opened on TUESDAY, the 18TH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1921, and will
remain open until the ,31ST DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1921, for the collection OF
STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL and ,LO-
CAL TAXES, for the fiscal year 1921,
without penalty; after which day ONE
PER CENT penalty will be added to
all payments made in the month OF
JANUARY, 1922, and TWO PER
CENT penalty for all payments made
in the month OF, FEBRUARY, 1922, and
SEVEN PER CENT penalty will be
added to all payments made from the
1ST DAY OF MARCH. 1922, Ito the
18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1922, and
after this date all unpaid taxes VIII go
into execution and all unpaid Single
Magistrates for prosecution In ac-
All of the Banks OF the county will
offer their accommodations and facili-
ties TO Taxpayers who may desire to
make use Of the same, and shall take
pleasure In, giving prompt attention to
all correspondence on the subject.
:, All Taxpayers appearing at my Of
flee will receive. prompt attention.
NoteAThe Tax Books will be made
up by Townships, and parties writing
about, Taxes viii always expedite nat
ters If they will mention the Township
os Townships..in which. their property
or properties are flocated.Ns .s'3t.l ~
r., HARRY z. NEIL,
Treasurer of York County.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
Last Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of ;Meecli Stew
art Post for 1920 was held on the night
of January 20, In accordance with duly
advertised notice. The post was with
out quarters at that time and thanks
to Mi. T. M. Ferguson, the loyal A.
ance officer, the meeting was held in
the directors room of the Loan and
Savings bank. : The following officers
were elected: Commander, Jas. D.
Grist; vice commander, Carl J, Gauld-
en-: adjutant, P. A.. Smith; publicity
officer, Lewis NJ. Grlst; Insurance Off
Ger, S. earle Grist;. chaplain, w. c.
Sandifer. +'..' % p, -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
rhIs. gentlemssln d. ,hs lesipn.lls

This, gentlemen of the legion, is a
brief summary of the activities OF
Mech Stewart Post during the past
year. The retiring post commander
wishes to again express his thanks to
the members of the post for. their
hearty cooperation and assistance.
Mech Stewart Post, like the Ameri-
can Legion, is quite young. There is
much that 1t can do of benefit and
value to it's members and to the COM
munity If the members will show the
interest that they should.
Every member OF the past year
should Immediately hand over his dues
for 1922 to the post finance officer and
thus join again. Every member should
make 1t his business to- bring in
another member. There is need. for
the American, Legion now as never be-
fore: 1t is believed that within ninety
days soldier bonus will be ready for
payment to. ex-service men. The gov
ernment will look to the American Le-
,gion largely as the machinery through
which to distribute that bonus. The
policy of the American Legion, no
doubt, will be to serve American Le-
|gion men first. 49,.
would recommend the organization
here of Woman's Auxiliary to Mech
Stewart Post. Wives, mothers and
sisters of ex-serviee men are eligible
to membership Such an organization
could be of inestimab!e value and as
sistance. 1t should be looked into,
In conclusion the retiring post COM
mander pledges his continued loyalty
and service to Mech Stewart Post and
to ex-service men--willing and anxious
TO carry on In any way he might. y
/ thank youI - ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20

y : PSIOITU t'S .!S'S']I' " ISTu'
Officials. of Mech Stewart Post We're
active in getting disabled veterans Of
this section before the government
cleanup squad when the squad was in
Rock Hill. during the. week of October
1922 and It is believed that the post
was Of considerable service in this
work. .,sa D. u.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20

So Smart.-"And where" asked the
passenger en- an English train, shall |
put this bag?"
up or the rack" caid the porter.
But it's black bag," said the pas
sengcr.
What of it?" grunted the porter.
We'll, you see," said the passenger
that notice distinctly says, For light
avticles only"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20

Base Deceivcr.-"Have you broken
off your engagement
yes. The wretch told me he was
bookmaker. but | found out that he
was only an author."-Copenhagen
Klods Hans
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
AMERICAN
f LEGION
news

At. the. annual meeting of Mech
Stewart Post No. &C. held "Wednesday
in Legion hall. the retiring post COM
rnander Jas. D. ,Grist, submitted the
following report relative to post activ-
lities. during the year 1921: 49,. ..,.- t
Gentlemen of the Legion:
Despite the fact that the year 1921 is
now looked upon by people GENERALLY
as ':hard year" and one detrimental
Ito commercial and agricultural prog,
ress, it has been a, most prosperous
year for Mech Stewart Post OF the,
American Legion, and the entry of 1922
finds the Post, in its own home, of,
(which 1t is assured ownership for four
more years at least If the members SO
desire; and the aims and objects Of the
American Legion-what 1t is an6 what
it stands for, firmly embedded in the
minds of the thinking. men and women
of this community. Accomplishments
Of tho past twelve months and the post
commander feels sure that he, can state
without accusation of egotism that
there have been accomplishments, are
due to the, spirit Of cooperation: and
loyalty that has characterized most OF
the members Of this post toward their
officers, AS well as assistance that has
come from men and women without the
llegion. It is fitting that just at this
time the Post Commander, before sur,
Rendering his commission, which he
considers an honor TO have held during
the past year, should review some Of
the posts activities of the past twelve
months. He would state to you also
that he is. we'll aware all that could be
done has not been accomplished during
the past year; but that with the organ
ization already effected which can be
improved upon. Mech Stewart Post of
the American Legion can this year and
during the years to come, grow into the
most influential and useful organiza-
tion for public service in this commu-
nifty. ~
Last Annual Meeting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
Campaign for Funds.

The post being without funds the ad-
ministration decided, that the first
thing to do was, to begin a campaign to
raise revenue to- be used for various
Legion purposes. Consequently under
the auspices, Of the, post a "Fiddlers'
Convention" was staged in the county
courthouse on the night of February 4,
the gross receipts for which, entertain
ment were s152.70. Much additional
revenue was raised on the night of
March 1S, when "Womanless We'd
ding" was staged under the Post aus
Dicps ...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
Permanent Quarters.


obtained the latter part of March when
Mrs. S. NJ. Mcneil public spirited lady
Of the town agreed to remodel the hall
on Main street over the Mackorell Drug
company, to be used for Legion pur-
poses. Under the agreement entered
into by the owner Of the premises and
post officials the hall was to be leased
to the American Legion for a period Of
five years, the entail for the first year
to be $50 and ior the remaining four
years to be SIS Der annum. Order for
the remodeiing OF. the hail was given
to Mr.. F. e. Moore Of the Logan Lum-
ber Yard, a:.Legionaire, and Mr.. Frank
Feemster and both these gentlemen
did more than their contract called for
out of friendshi, to the Legion.
." p Club Fooh,s Opened.
The first me citing Of the post in
American Legion Hall was held on the
night of April 6, At that meeting it was
decided to organize the American Le-
gion Club, the understanding at the
time of organization being that the Of
flcers Of the club should have general
charge of the rooms. Th following Of
ficers were elec~ed: President, Hal r.
Mackorell; vic. president, w. p. Nc
Cleave; secretary and treasurer VIM.
S. Moore. On April %. the people Of
the town and community were cordial
ly invited to visit the club rooms for
inspection. BY direction Of the post
the commander extended an invitation
to the people of the town generally to
use the building for public meetings as
occasion might require. This invita-
ton has been accepted in a number Of
instances. ... ......... !. .. ..... ..
On April Is, more revenue was raised
through the holding of a Moot Court:
in the courthouse and on May 10, the
members Of the spost were guests Of
Winnie Davis Chapter, U. D. c., at din
ner. ....,... ......
Baseball.
1t was early in May that the Ameri-
can Legion baseball team was or
ganized among Legionaires. 1t was
that organization with Vice Com
mander Carl j. Gaulden as manager
that was solely responsible for rails
ing more community interest in base
ball in town than had been known in
twenty years before. A few weeks
after it's organization, a meeting OF
citizens Of the town interested in base
ball and Legionaires was called to
Legion Hall. At this meeting a large
fund was subscribed for semi-pro-
fessional baseball team which closed
the season with a reputation Of being
one of the best semi professional ag-'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
One Lost by Death.

One member of the post, Mr.. Paul
Dunlap, was. lost by death when he was
drowned in Guys pond, near Chester.
last summer. The body of the deceas-
ed Legionaire was buried with military
honors by his comrades in PhiladeI-
phia church yard and resolutions of
sympathy were sent by the post to the
widow and his father.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
CHAPTER iil--contlnusd.


"Wh-n Joe's traih came home II
me thought thiQgs over In there.
and Il seemed 10 me that the only
thing possible for me would be to 70
before the shareholders aad tell them
frankly whA, lay behind the enter,
prlse--i mean The clay lands and their
development.
well, Molly ryc changed my mind.
r. wufl'f> sgSt tflsan ,;,'tSt' gsse 'taftfs't
for Kitty. And ~ advise the share
holders 10 proceed with the route
weve planned I'll take tbs respan.
slbui'y Iiig Muskrg can bo crossed.
II shall be,
And IN DO more than that. Molly.
III got the Shareholders au,horika
tion before they know Jee's dead. II
they knew that, ma bs all up with the
line h"wyer doesn't know. Nobody
knows except ourselves.
"Fys told you al this. Molly. he
cause you have the right 70 know
And just as soon ms we've WON shall
b. In a position 10 ask you to be my
~ife Win you, dearf"
Molly turned and put her hands on
his shoulders
Yes VIII" shs answered And I
hope with all my heart that you sue
coed In carrying out Joe's plans, And
I hsiiayp Vpu xliI AnN I h.IA..R. ,s,.n
will nud way 20 cross Zig Muskeg.
] see now that must let ynn 80,
though ! cant bear 20. VIII But now
! must say something You know my
father"
Doesn't altogether approve of me
~ a son ln.law, 10 put II milily." an
swered Wilton. Il can't make out tho
reason Tor his dislike ~ me The
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

frst tlme tars here we struck IN a
frlepdsA y tast iooSrd ss x Il weQli
be Sroa ,Nr Al tine ~ you know
VIA, tAe troph'e Is. Mo',y :"
I'm s'ragt rom Ncvyrr has been
Influencing him against yoo. lie has
stFora power ',vr father lie helped
him IN sope wey when ss first came
to this country
Then thSis sTc'Ncr e'ocv against
eur fritaa pcwyvr." Ssla Wilton
~Ru, wss s,1us ~ say yeu .~e.
us fathers mini IA, styea wy TO
sasme exteGs sncv bis stroke sra--l
acat know. VIII dear, hui In s,rnest
afraid he Is never gonS 90 be the
An me man again, II started even -
fers hia attack this teellrg against
yeu, and bis neoesensSs 1, eegsr
WHEN Tum Rewyrt WAS asSe lss an.
,umn. I'm afraid Rewyec slanieeei
you ~ father, And th.nk II wss nv
's,hev. hrccd,nx ever hing, tia,
really caused his illrcss So vel i1st
have to he patient And lrr swing TO
AJAX yen, AR the peea,. not to Ay
anything about this to hin,"
Wilton promised. though With rslac.
tsncr lie did nes IKE the cancvaEsent
His mind. simple and dlr~cs. worked
Tn straightforward ways However
- had 6sss I've hsSd hit svW lean
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

followed more ieAsur~ay With Molly
They arrived ar the cache u fgw Hasa
sscs after the haif-svesax To- snd the
two polieefnra waiting for fhsaa, while
the two Hssn were embarrassing The
dngs Andersen. the old swedish care
iaker. Mss standing beside jo~'s evfan
with stuaHed lock or hts face. The
policemen we're not Of preposSsessing
appearance. The elder Ran, the ser-
geant. Was about furry years Of age
lie bad fair hair drcopins mastaehe.
a slight rast In one eye. and an Ell.
preston Of sullen iRsol1aee, His com
paaion. short. stucky youag fellow,
looked hardly less pariy and evideatly
III nj ease,
Evening. Mr.. CarrusheTs.~ said the
sergeant bruskiy -fm sergeant Pc
tiers. and this Is Constable yerx
That's Joe Bosseck's body s0a're bring.
ting in, guess"
Wilton aas staggered Yes, It's
Joe he said, gvfpiag How did you
get the ne~sY'
The policemen exchanged glanees
Peters smiled scornfully under bis
ioGg tnustache. Its known. all right,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

feet, In which vest In u contrasting
eolor, or ia a heavier weigh, material.
~ Introduced In blouse ~ crrpe de
chine nr geurgrtte An example II
Ills idea appears In the Illustration.
husettn and g"orgrite Arr alsp used
IN inseis nn plaln materials and are
combined with enhrulicrics that serve
to John them 20 the blouse gracefully.
BRAID embroidery In hands. and other
efphraldcries are layished oa the new
blouses hu, nome ~ them f. no highly
regarded as bead cguErnid.ry. which
IL generously used ev.Fyehere Tasscis
~ siik. head ornaments finished with
bead fringe, chenille and barrow rib.
bon embroidery. applique figures.
cross stitching COUGHING aud chain.
stitch braid embroidery. serve 80 egab.
crate plain materials Ia designs FOR
fail hiouses
Many sl,-eves are three.qunrfrr
length, but Tie lons sleeve gathered