davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
speaking OF super-IiiokesL

speaking OF super-Ht0kes-
In today's serni-offIcial commun-
iGue. we call your attention to an
other brace of super-blokes.
We are not referring here to Jack
Dempsey, Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb or
Benny Leonard. l.S
Neither, In fact. is a champion.
Yet they have turned out a brace
of acts that are well beyond most
championship accomplishments.
The names are Everett Scott, ex-
and Johnny Dundee, heir 10 SCI
carnivals in the resin.
super stuff, Pins.
This is super stun. plus.
II seems easy enough to play a
ball game every day-but did you
ever happen to try it?
We did once. intercollegiate
baseball, two or three times a week,
had seemed the gentlest of all as
signments. $3.50
But later on, when we rambled
out on a long transforming tour,
with no intermissions, the national
pastime shortly became repugnant
to the soul. -.-H
l. It was no longer any particular
fun, what with battered finger or
so, skinned knees from sliding and
a growing ennui brought on by the
same old dish set out at tempera-
lures from 9S to 103.-
The old zest says. Staleness comes
along, and when one grows stale
sport becomes the hardest OF all
work -sr...r ...'. 81. .-,
Harder than most other Jobs be-
cause there are big crowds watch
ing every move, ready to open with
the Raspberry Chorus or the Anvil
Melody, p. -. rta 49,. -
And every mistake is officially
recorded for some 100000 in
specting eyes. r. ....
Yet Everett Scott has played sac
consecutive ball games without
blowing an inning. 80.
Even Ruth's fifty-nine home runs
in one season a-e not overshadow-
ing turrets above this display.
1t Can Happen. : -,
Full many drive at random sent -
Finds traps the golfer little meant.
Full many q wallop, ably planned,
Finds heel prints In the lurking sand
Full many a putt. with nimble dip,
Hangs mockingly upon the lip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01

While ball players and fans are
all buoyantly keyed up over the
approaching season, how many UNI
pires have you heard in the act of
giving three rousing cheers?-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01

Candidates for the Leviathan A.
C. will practice on diamond No. Z.
Monument lot, this afternoon, at
4:45. The team would like to book
games with 1S-year-old clubs. Ad-
dress Manager c. Minos. ia Second
street southeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01

Golf greens will be opened in
two or three weeks" Such Is ex-
tstence. The bunkers are always
opened.
Copyright, Isaa, New York Tribune, Inc. }
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
Keliher Beats Humphrey.

Frank Keliher defeated Buck
Humphrey. 100 to 4s, in last nights
match in the pocket billiard tourna-
ment at the Grand Central. In Mon
day nights play r. Purcell will meet
Frank Knell at 1880.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01

gales on the coast today. e.
For Maryland, cloudy to partly
cloudy today, probably rain in early
morning; tomorrow fair not much
change in temperature; strong west
and northwest winds today.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all tho fol-
lowing applicants are from this city.
claude l.. Bradford. s. and Birdie
Cook. 80. Rev. ~. n. Hayes.
Charles E. Ross. rs. and Dorothy o.
Green. 81. Rev. A. Ssyles.
Wade q. Maddux, &c. and Clara B.
Schwab. 20. both of Alexandria. Va. Rev.
Thurmsn Rollins. 81. and Charlotte
johnson. Is. Rev. l.. A. Carter.
William 7. Wood. rs. and BERTHE
Thomas. 2s Rev. !. J. Deppe.
Pirskney J. Balaguer. 81, and Msry
4. Marion IS. Rev. e. T.. Smith.
Collier B. Bussey, 81: and Florence
Hughes. IL Rev. J. NJ waldron,
George I. Seiders. Il. and Edna M.
Dennis, 20. both Of Sparrows Point. Nd.
Rev. II. T. Stevenson.
David c. Bess. IS. and Jessie r. Russ.
%. Rev. W. A. Taylor
George Nance. 81. and Lulu N. Logan.
t3. Rev. J. NJ Waldron.
Andrew Carter. -. and Emma Young.
Is. Rev. A. II. CatIett.
John c. Miller. 81. and Rosa Simmons.
81. Rev. A. Ssyles-
Luther T. Page. ~ aud Marian A.
!. $. Montgomery.
William f Bell. 81. and Harriet Rob
InsOn. 20 Rev. j. T. Greene.
Walter II. Meyer. 25 and Alma p.
Bushler. 2e- Rev. p. A MenzeI.
Jacob o. Weakley. %. and Elna C.
Roberts. Is. Rev j. r. Eckenrode
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

serving there until its absorption
by the Magnetic, later by the
American, and finally by the
Western Union. His connection
with the telegraph company was
unbroken until his retirement In
1912. During the Civil war he had
charge of the telegraph service be-
tween the State, War and Navy
Departments in Washington and
the headquarters of the Union
army at Manassas.
Mr.. Durity. whose wife died in
1912, is survived by two sons, five
daughters and twenty-four grand
children.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

81 AAA~ AAON
land. Md. and
who died yester-
day. will be held
n the ( a nj j | y
home, 1S45 Cal
vert street north
west. at 10 O'Clock
FRIDAY morning
Mr.. Loehl was
active in civic e
and frsternal af.
fairs in the Cap
ital, having been
q thirty second
degree Mason and
a member Of Al
mas T e M p ! e
Shrine. He is
survived by a
widow: one son,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

noon at h ! s
home, 2810 Ca
thedral avenue.
The Rev. James
w. Clark of the
st. James Epis-
copal Ch ur C h
will officiate.
Burial will be
in the Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Durit y
was bon De-
cember rs, 1880.
In 1854 he en-
tered the service
of the WASH
ington and New
Orle ans Tele-
-L -U
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phe.. Notice. to Main saso Obituary D..h
Frederick Bennett Wright,
"Y" Worker, Dies Here

Frederick Bennett Wright, forty
nine years old, Capitol View, Md,
educationaI secretary of the Y. Nd.
c. A., at Walter Reed Hospital, died
at the institution yesterday after
noon, after an illness Of six days.
Death was due to pneumonia.
Having travelled in all parts Of the
world with his father, Dean Freder'
lck Wright, of Oberlin College. MIR.
Wright was recognized as an au-
thority on archaeological matters.
At the outbreak Of the world war
he entered the Y. NJ. c. A. service
as an educational secretary and was
stationed at Camp Humphreys. later
going to Walter Reed Hospital, in
1918.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day. Services await the arrival of a
sister, Miss Helen Wright, of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Surviving Is the widow. Mrs
Sarah Carrick Wright. and five
children, Frederick, Frank, Walter,
William and Margaret Mary Wright.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Former Cafe Gunner
To Be Buried Friday

Funeral services for Adolph Loehl.
who conducted a well-known cafe
on Pennsylvania avenue for many
years and subsequently was engaged
in the hotel hISineeS 1T CumnHr.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
BIRTHS.

w and Rose o. Bs1ter girl
Harry and Msttie +. Walsh. girl
Willism {. and Dorothy +. Murphy.
girl
oliver r and Alyse V Mills boy
Edward A. and Elenore Halliday. girl
Earl y. and Elizabeth A. COultry. firI.
Clarence r. and Mary z. ChAdwelI
BiTl
William and Anna G Smith. boy.
sidney W. and Elsie Bond. girl
stewart r. and josephine 7. Cooper.
BirI
Rufus g. and Grace Atkins boy
Terry and Virginia Day. girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

WOODBRIDGE. NEAR RHODE ISLAND
AVE.-s-room bungalow; a. m. g..
new: priced low for immediate sale;
about q, ooe cash required.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION,
1910 q st. n. W. Main s1it.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
RENTED Rooms Light Housekeeping to Very Desirable
Tenants First Day Advertised in The Times Herald
ANNOUNCEMENTS

s.. ss'iseis coxssse. Ssi a.s.le'ns sS 8
18th, 1899. After which time I will
sosss4 K scPfd s. Sisa sai '," ssn.rs q
contractor and buildef. In this con-
nsction ! win b glad to BE- Of ssrvcis
ERNEST s. BROWN.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Rites for George w. Durity,
Lifelong Resident, to Be
Held at His Home Today

Funeral services Of George w.
DIRTY. a lifelong resident OF Wash
tngton. will take place this after
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

TESTIMONIALS ON
FILE m TnGEs-uE1ALD OFFICE
ABOUT REgCLTs fD0M fuGDs
HERALD WANT Ans.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

Adlai Loehl: and three daughters.
Mrs. Charles Frederick. Mrs. Thorn
as w. O'Brien and Miss Bertha
Loehl.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
DEATHS.

william J. Purdy. twenty years, U. S.
William o. Bohrer seventy-three years.
100 East Capitol street northeast.
Helen N. Fristee, thirty-seven years
147l Irving street northwest.
Owen y. Glennan, fifty-seven years
ia l. street northeast
Frederick II. Gehrmann. sixty-seven
years. 32l Linworth place southwest.
Sarah A. Price, seventy-three years.
$40 18th street southeast.
George w. Durity. ninety-one years.
esI0 Cathedral avenue northwest.
Mary v. Cross, sixty-six years. ll33
New Jersey avenue southeast.
Charles Stone. sixty years, b29 VIZ
Einia avenue southeast.
Mary B. Wohlfarth. ninety-three years,
1918 Church street northwest.
Charles Washington. fifty-three years,
Irving W. booker. twenty-five years,
Walter Reed Hospital.
Wallace Middleton, two years en- route
to Casualty Hospital. .s.-
Charles /. MCGEE, one year. 1857
sheridan road southeast.
Delphia Winters. seventy-nine years,
$50 street northwest.
Adaline Carter. sixty-five years. SOC
Groffs Court northeast.
Royal Snowden. fifty-two years, 1920
d street southeast.
Edgar j. Mitchell. forty-eight years,
ll1O Twenty-slxth street northwest
Louis f. Parker, two years. lis X
street southwest.
Anthony Carter. twenty-five years.
Tuberculosis Hospital
Netta Lee Walker. eleven months.
211s Chsmplsin street northwest.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
November 10

Scorpio children are very fond o.
luxurious surroundings. They SHOULD
be taught simplicity in all things
and carefully watched as 10 emo
tional and passionate habits. Thi,
field is worthy the most patient and
persistent working.
These children are generally sc
bright, so apt. so quick to separate
the good from the bad. the true
from the false, when properly train
ed and directed that they can be
saved n great deal OF after misery
and shame by wise instruction in the
very early years.
The governing sign of this date is
Scorpio. the sign Of the Scorpion,
and the middle sign of the Water
Triplicity. The governing planet IS
Mars, God OF Wars. and the birth
stone is a topaz. The astral colors
are golden brown and black.
Variety IS the spice Of life, but
where to find it is the question? {?
Why not use the Want Ads? They
have every variety imaginable in
them and are very, useful to house,
wife, as well as business man.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
DEPTH BOMBS DESTROY
LIQUOR IN PUGET SOUND.

TACOMA, Nov. l6.-Federal prp-
hibition agents. exploding depth
bombs of dynamite in Puget Sound
here' have thwarted expected at
tempts to recover from the water a
quantity OF liquor which was re-
Gently dumped overheard in the pur-
suit OF a smugglers' launch.
The agents lowered the charges
at the spot where the bottles were
seen TO sink. They said they were
confident they had destroyed the
Illicit consignment
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
NOTICES


MILLSBORO HOTEfs-Accommodatlons
for gunners and sportsmcn. II. 5,
Moore. Manager. Millsboro, Del
novl0-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
Grand Rapids. NiIchlgan.
70 the stoekIh.eIlders. LIrscHEh -

October .Sth. 1929.
/ To the Stockholders. LITSCHER LITE
CORPORATION:
Please take notice that al a meeting
OF the Board of Directors Of the
LITSCHER LITE CORPORATION. II
was determined By the board that il
was advisable and beneficial that the
LITSCHER LITE CORPORATION
should be dissolved and that a meeting
Of the stockholders should be held al
the office OF the Marine Wheel Com
pany Leonard Building, Grand Rapids,
Michigan. at II O'Clock In the forenoon.
November %. 1922. for the purpose Of
considering and taking action upon the
recOmmendation OF the Board OF Di-
rectors for the dissolution OF the corr
poration.
You are. therefore. requested 10 he
present at said meeting OF stockhold-
ers; but :, there r. a possibility that
you may not be able TO attend the
meeting In person We would respect
fully urge you 10 sign and return the
enclosed proxy. The proxy viii not b0
used n you are present al the meeting.
but will assist IN securing two-thirds
majority representation OF the stock IN
case you cannot come.
We are enclosing stamped, ad-
dressed envelope for your convenience
in returning the proxy Please give this
matter your prompt attention.
Respectfully yours.
DELOS A. BLODGETT IT..
nov2-9-i6. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
SITUATION WANTED-FENiALE.

LADY DESIRES POSITION as COM
panion for lady or caretaker for in
valid; no objection to country. Ad-
|ress W-3i, Evening Journal Office.
novl6-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
DETECTIVES.

DETECTIVES.
Two detective Investigators. willing
10 work long hours. Good training
given II you have no experience. Must
have good references and able to fur
nish bond. Apply
RUSSELL II. HAMILTON,
5l0-5l1 Ford Bldg.
tebi-lyr. Tel. s0i0-3ssi-si95
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
REAL EsrATE-FoR RENT

w. Seventh ST. Appiy
David Curlett, Elsmere. Del Phone
o'-9-h' novi6-6t
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

IN THE MATTER OF THE RESIDUE
OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM
ARMSTRONG. DECEASED.
NOTICE is hereby given. that by an
order OF the Chancellor OF the State OF
Delaware. made on the eighth day OF
November. 1922. the undersigned was
appointed auditor TO investigate and
fsOns entitled 70 a sum Of money paid
into the Court OF Chancery by William
Casey, Administrator 81 the estate OF
William Armstrong. deceased. and the
shares therein, to which the said per-
sons are respectively entitled
Furthere notice Is given that. for
the purpose OF making such investiga-
ton, l Will sit 20 hear and determine
all claims to any share or shares In the
said fund, on Monday. January 3. 1923.
at p. NJ. All persons having or claiming
any right, share or interest In the said
fund must present their said claims,
either personally or IN writing, on or
before the 18th day Of January. 1928, at
p NJ. or be forever barred from par
ticipation in any distribution Of the said
fund
All persons having any knowledge or
Information. even though II be only
hearsay as 10 any heirs or relatives OF
the said William Armstrong. are re-
quested to communicate the same to
the undersigned.
The said William Armstrong died at
Farnhurst near Wilmington, Del, on
or about October -. 1922. lie was over
came TO this country from the County
Donegal. Ireland. about fifty years ago.
being then "a bachelor and having two
unmarried sisters
ALEXANDER JAMISON. Auditor.
noyi6-decl. 900 Industrial Trust Bldg.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
HELP WANTED.
Statesmen WANTED.

WANTED-Saiesmen to sell established
line OF drugs and extracts on local
territory. The Dill Company. Norris
town. Pa. novl4-l6-lS.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
PROFESSIONAL.
APARTMENTs ron RENT

TUTORING-Miss Mary b. Dennlson
207 s. Union st. oct28-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

heat and gas
$40 W. Seventh street. novi5-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

rooms. bath and porch.
inquire within. 1902 Delaware Ave.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
REMOVAL NOTICE.

HARRY gOLOMON-Battery service,
has moved from 30 y. Uunion 70 lo-
y. Union st, JUNE - -
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

A RARE CHANCE to get that ideal
home and pay like rent. ]. G. Jus
tbs Co. Newport. Del Phone 23l-W.
sep1-tf
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

BARBER WANTED-steady. Job; good
guarantee. 5. +. Corner Four,ss q, anu
Shlpley SITS. hoNIo--e
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

[ Received for Record November Is. 1892
DARLINGTON FILM.
novi6-23-29 Recorder.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

A NICE sIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE
Ill IN a good neighborhood. at 40 West
terms. Inquire on the premises or al
2lf ". Thlrtieth St., novls-5ts
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
HELP wANrED-MAnE.

ABOUT 10 FTRST-CLASS MECHANICS
Apply Mr. Formaz, superintendent L
Wilmington Auto Co., 22l W. Tenth 81.
novl5-4t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

sO7 SHIPLEY ST-Store: hot water
heat, electric light. Apply 500 Shipley
street oct28-1m.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
FOR RENT

NEW STORE-sOi Madison street
Rent reasonable. Apply 70i-703 w
Second street nosiO-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
STORAGE

PRIVATE ROOMS for household goods.
G.. f. Lang Co. 1905 Orange street.
mar2l-tf y
sTORAGE-Clean, light storage room
for furniture. Gawthrop Storage Ware
house, Inc, 705 Orange st. Phone 70.
mari6-t-t-s-lyr
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

CUNNING PRIVILEGES daily or week
ly; game ducks. water fowl. Apply
only. 70 +. NJ. Morris. Earlville p. o..
Cecil County. Nd. novi3-6t
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

on AND AFTER THIS DATE. / viii
not be responsible FOR any bills unless
contracted by myself, Harry 4. ham
merer. 1916 Washington St, city.
novii -eod-St
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
FoR SAIL,
STIRLITHS=PHONE. I20l

Scrap irons and metals. I-beams and
pipe. Front and TstnalL novi5-iyr.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

MONEY TO LOAN-wni
not keep you waiting II your security
Is good. +. L. Gallagher. Oh Shlpiey
st. Phone 6i2s-J. nov3- I'm.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
ELECTRICAL.

WOOD WILSON wires your house
without breaking your noors, plaster
or pocketboOk. Phone s7st. $500
Van Buren 81 ausl2-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

APARTAiENT-Three rooms and bath
second floor. 7i5 Madison street
Phone 1851. novl5-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

TAPESTRY-Te patterns: mill prices
Sparks and Son, Fourth and Tatnall
SITS Phone STEW. novi-im.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
HELP wANTED-FEsfALE.

EPER-Experienced Apply
the Quality Store. Third and Market
streets. novi4-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

GOOD PROPERTY for meat store; west
OF Market ST. State rent ahd loca-
tion. Address W-32 Evening Journal
Office. novl6-3L
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
WANTED TO BUY.

rent FIRST floor apartment.
p. O. Box 307. City. octl9-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

YELLOW MEN AND GOLD"-Frances
Babcock. 507 n. Harrison St, win
call a. the advertising department Of
The Evening journal. for two tickets
on the Majestic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
WILL BEGIN EARLY
IN WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT
tContin From Page
CONTINUED From Page Z.

iirst. El.5o. second. 81. pound cake.
hrst. {loo: second. 81: spice cake.
hrst, i5". second, 81: ANGEL food
cake. irF sl.5": second. 81 jelly
nut cake. FIRST $50. second. 81 chuco-
!''" layer cake. first 81 30. second 81:
'h"rShm"Il"w cake. nrst. $50:
second. 81. caramel cake. first. yIj0:
second. 81 ic-.crram cake. nrNt.
40. second, 81 devils food CAKE.
n'St Fh0. second. 81 run var.".
hrHi t2'n; SECOND. 81. whit" fruit
cake. first. s2.aO. second. 81 Rocky
M"nn,aiu cake. Nrst. $3.50" second.
81 Lady Baltimore cake. first. 81 20.
second, 81 Wa oak" with "GEs.
hrs'. 81. s"""ud, SOC.
Special rrI,r by Dunlop wills.
Tn" Duul"p Mills offer . priz" OF
Us FOR IN" hes, loaf of bread made
from tho Dunlop nnur. also Slo for
tho second priz" aud a - Bound bag
"f hour as a thIrd priz"
Apple. hrs,. ~ second ribbon
lemon. Arst 81. second. ribbon
sweet potato Nrst. 81. second. rim
bon: custarh. nrst 81 second. rim
bon. coc"anni. fist. 81: second. mn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

bon, pumpkin. first 81 second. rn
bon.
Preserves mud .IriiIrs
All specimens in this elias. INNS,
be put NJ In clear glass. ut!ar, ar
pint, Mostly arranged and prnunr,v
labeled J"lli"s must bc in half
pin, glasses.
A"pl" Jelly, hrst. 81. second. rn-
bon. rn'rant !"lIy. FIRST 81. second.
rihhon. gran" lelly. nrst. 81 r.cnud
r"hh"n; rlum j"ilN. first. 81. second
fhh"n "uri" hut'"I. FIRST. 81 s.co,,i
ribbon, r"aoh butter. arst. s. s.c,,,J
rihh"n; urtuo" bI'i"r. nrst. 81.
second rihb"n applc preserves. mrs,
ti"". S"""ud. ribiun. darnsnn pro
'"rN"'. hrS7. 81 so. soronu ,ihhou.
Hrhr" preserves. FIRST. $3.50. second
ribbon: r"ach preserves. Grs,. tlau.
second '!hh"n r"ar pr"a"ry"S. rrst
N''"n. second. ribbon pIuu preserves
nISt. Sl.1". second. ribhuu. r!n"appl.
preserves nrst, $50. second. rib.
non Gitnc" preserves. nrSt ll5u.
S'c"nd rlhbnu. raspberry preserves
tisi fi5o. second. ribbcn. straw.
h"rry preserves. nrs,. il5G: second
ribb"n. watermelon rlnd PRESERVES
''Si fl.bu. second. ribbon oranu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
OPENING DAY OF STATE FAIR
DESIGNATED "CHILDREN',S ia Yn

opening day ~ 10" NirViui. Sra,n
Fair 'hiF year VIII boz" d"4cr.,tei q.
chtldrsu's ray, This narafu. q J.
rar'ur" from PREVIOUS wears which
PI' tn" ia% for ~" children i.,cr I'm
IN" Week General Manager Sauu-
Gers has announced tn" following
sp"cia DAYS FOR tho period az IN.
great virginia expedition:
op"uiny day. MONDAY pr,oho- .
has been got .sid" ~ Chiidrou's Day
'hI- war. and Announcements have
already n""u mad" with nll of INC
SHOWS and Cunr"sSluuair"s 20 Wv.
m" ii'ii" folks special Fst"~ fui ms
occasion IN" 2atos viii BE-. uuor
Ar O'Clock -" Midwas ai'rno'iors
VII ne roads ono hour later aud tn.
big free shc~ In front u, tho grand
stand VIII begin ~ o'cluc. Tn.
r.rh' performance NH bog.u - 6
o'clock and p" followed Nth mag
nihc"r' pvro'~chnio display q, {,
TGa'dar IN. second day. IS vi-.
gina Day and 'he people %, the
say" arc expected 20 take advantage.
~ IN" opp0rtuni,y 20 meet each
n'h"r and visit the MANY c,hihits n
'r' ca''l" and Industrial buildinEe
all ~ which will b" IA readiness
1h" races Will begin q, > 30 and
"'li in"lVd" -four running cvon'- one
s'""pl"rhas"
Wodn"sdnN az has h"cn no ,..-
TON h"r"'"f"r". Vii o." Richmond
Day aud 'r!l, include four Nat racing
''"f's and one over 'h@ timber.
ThTrsd." Is Farmers pav and 4
"'udsrtnl exhibition -, ,racto- uor.
h,' oc"n arranged under ne dir.c-
ton o.: CHARLES = S~i,z agricultural
@"r nstr ~ N" y ? l. -Four racer
ne "a, and s..eplcchas. are
!n"'udrh tor mis- occasion
Fr.dAt "ill - Hore-Con-lry nav.
ana in addition % M many o,ner
f'st'ions thar" will be Nre racing
events On the card
SATURDAY : Everyhodvs Dav wi.h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

ribbon; canned okra. arst. 81. second
ribbon: canned peas. arst. 81. second.
ribbon: canned snaps. nrst. 81. sec
ond. ribbon: canned tomatoes whole
FIRST. 81. second. ribbon. canned to-
rat""s. mixed. Asst. 81! second. rib
bon: canned squash. Hgst. 81 second.
ribbon: canned carrots. first. 81, see
Ond. ribbon: canned PEPPERS first 81:
second. ribbon: canned apples. arst.
81: second. ribbon. canned Hgs. first.
81! second. ribbon. canned chicken.
aTs; 81. sccond. ribbon. canned
ch!cicn soup. nrst. s. second. RIB
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

bon; canned vegetable soup, FIRST. 81:
second. ribbon; canned butter beans.
arst. 81; second ribbon: canned
hlackcyn peas. first. 81. second. rib
bon canned biackberr!cs. hrs:. 81.
second. ribbon: canned sweet pota-
toes. first. 81 second. ribbon.
.Spe"int Prize"
Tho Virginia state Fair offers a
special priz" OF g. for tho larges; and
best collection o: canned N:ru!ts and
canned vegetables
tnndy.
one half pound seafoarN. Hrs,. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

t"r th" ~" best suvS rarrowed be-
tween Marcn !, le2o and March !.
l'.-. IA" Nirgiti, state Fair Asso-
cation and IN" American Duroc J.r-
Sos Association cooperating viii xiv.
inc following prizes Firs, t2t SEQ.
emit $50 'hird. $3.50. fourth SIS.
'fin ylo sixth $50. seventh. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

bon; pumpkin. nrs, 81 second. rn