davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
SCORES BY NOSE
OVER REBUKE In
CLOSE CONTEST
Spectacular Finishes Dis.
tinguish Day of Fast
Racing at "Graw."

All Fair. owned by J. W. Bean.
surprised them all by winning the
NTH and feature race by q nose at
Havre de Grace yesterday.
Starting of In q bunch. Wellhnder
took the lead at the turn. but All
Fair. who was coming strong. passed
Wellhnder at the half-mile post.
with Rebuke pressing them both.
Coming into the home street Re-
buke passed wellnnder to race side
by side with All Fair to the finish.
many thinking Rebuke won, b the
judges gave All Fare hrst place.
Z. Smallwood, who was UP on Re-
buke gave him a bad ride in the last
hundred yards. which cost him the
race.
seribble Wins Easily.
Trainer Tompkins sent the chest
nut ally Scribble in the first rae to
win with ease. Taking the lead at
the first turn, Scribble was rever
headed. being in the lead by two or
three lengths all the way to the nm
ish. T. Davies, who was riding
Scribble. held him under restraint at
the end.
Sun Fly had no trouble in liking
second place. while Miss Miami and
Papillon were having II out hot and
heavy, fighting for place, which Miss
Miami won by a neck.
]. Z. Grifith's Kathryn Harlan
gave the racing followers another
surprise when rider z. Akers, who
was on Kathryn Harlan. sent her
over to win with ease in the jump
ing event over Royal Arch and Fair
Mac, who were played heavy and
equal choices.
Out of thirteen entries in the
third race, only six horses faced the
barrier. The event was won by
May Blossom by a neck.
Apex took the lead from the
break, keeping IL till the last turn.
when Lucky Button and May Bios
som. who were coming in neck and
neck, with their riders putting the
whip to them. passed Apex. who
could not stop the rush of the win
ner. taking third place, while May
Blossom managed to win over
Lucky Button in the last few yards
by a nose.
w. j. Salmon's Vigil just last I'd
to stall off Daniel to win the fourth
race. Daniel. who broke bad and
way behind the leaders. worked hi,
way to the inside rail at the home
stretch, only to be nosed ou. by
Vigil, who was still going strong.
L. Morris, who was up on Oak
wood, had lots Of trouble at the
barrier. holding Up the race for n
while. F.. Barnes also had his
troubles with Lady Myra, who was
left at the post.
Tinsling, owned by E. K. Bry-
son. won the sixth race with ease
Tingling and Bengalese took the
lead from the start and led all the
way till the three-quarter-mile
post. when Helen Atkin. who was
pressing the leaders hard at the
turn, tried 10 get the inside rail.
but Tingling beat her to it. and
won the last hundred yards rum
ming easily. Bengalese all in from
the earlN pace. dropped back to
NTH place in the home stretch
Or. Charles Wells came in for
show.
In the seventh race Cameufage
was In class all by himself
Taking the lead from the break
he led all the way to finish Ave
lengths ahead of Clansman, who
was coming in strong. but had nc
chance with Camoufage.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
GAMT CALLED.

GAME CALLED.
Game called''-whers in the golden light
The huge rolled the reveille.
The shadows creep where night falls deep
And taps has called the end OF play.
The game Is done, the score is in,
The final cheer and Jeer have passed;
But in the night beyond the fight
The player finds his rest at last.
Game calIed''-uron III. ned Of play.
The dusk has come. the hour is late.
The fight is done end lost, or won.
The player files out threugh the gate.
The tumult dies. the cheer is hushed.
The stands are bare. the park 10 stil;
But through the night there shines the light
OF home beyond the silent hill.
Grtdirou Etehings.
Few universities in America have
developed as many gridiron immor-
tails as Michigan under the keen
and earnest guidance OF Fielding
Hurry Up" Yost.. now athletic di-
rector of all camps resting under
the Maize and Blue.
Heston. Snow. Schulz. Weekes,
Redden. the Hammonds. Craig. Gar
rels. Curtis. Benbrook. McGuigin.
Maulbtsch-a long parade of stars
that will not he forgotten soon.
y U y d
holds it's share Of victories but.
better still, there has been a COM
plete absence of scandal and any
unfavorabl gossip against its play
ing personnel.
The Autumn outIook.
Around the tents Of the Maize and
Blue. back-neld and end stars are
almost as plentiful as leaves in an
autumn glen.
There are Bank (provided he can
get back into condition again after
having broken his Lego and Uteritz
for quarterback, capable directors
of attack.
Kipke and Roby. at half and full,
will both be in harness for big games
ahead. while Captain Goebel and
Kirke will take suficient care of the
flanks to insure but little hostile
progress.
This leaves cappon, a veteran end,
tackle and back, to help wherever
needed. and where Cappon plays there
will be strength.
The main problem at Michigan will
be to build up four Of the Ave CENTER
line positions.
There are several good substitutes
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
KETONEN-TURNER
BOUT ON TONIGHT
Middleweight Wrestlers Meet
In Grudge Con.
test.

1t looks like a real grudge scrap
Is in store for wrestling fans to-
night when Joe Turner tackles
Waimo Ketonen. Rutland (Vt.)
farmer. In an attempt to regain his
lost laurels at the Capitol Theater
The two middleweights will be
sweating on the mat for a $1,000
side bet. In addition to considera-
tion from the gate receipts. with
most Of the interest apparently CEN
tered on proving it" and getting
even"
Turner has been touring through
the South since his defeat at the
hands of Ketonen recently. 1t was
the hrst beating for Turner In many
days and robbed him of his priced
standing In the Washington COM
munity. SO he Is out for blood to-
night. the boys say.
ketonen has been taking 'em on
as they came recently and seems
plenty to willing to prove it to
Turner
Promoter Joe Freeman has ar
ranged two preliminary cards.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
Athletic B0lUIing League
Organizes for the Season

A meeting OF the Athletic Club
Bowling League was held Monday
night at the Knickerbocker Club.
The following teams were repre-
sented and were granted franchises
for the coming season: Dominican
Lyceum. Mariems. Knickerbockers,
Linworth, Peerless. Hilltops. Rose-
dale. Waverly. Argonne and George
town Athletic Club. A second meet
ing will be held next Monday night
at the Knickerbocker Club. at which
officers for the coming season will
be elected, franchise money will be
received ana a committee appointed
to arrange the schedule, IL being
the intention to start the season on
Monday, October 9.
Any other teams interested are
requested to have representatives
present at the next meeting on Mon
day evening at the Knickerbocker
Club. s2s5 n street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
with the speed of an antelope and
the power Of an African buffalo.

Once the wanderer. from Califor-
mia to Cambridge. Michigan of late
years has found the growing power
Of Conference elevens about all she
could leok after. Only a great ma
chine can win the Conference title
now. and Yost this seiason. with
good material. will make a hard
drive to lead the Wolverie back to
his old nest on the peak. He at least
has no rival who faces a better
chance to win. He will have a
stronger team than he had a year
ago, and II his lineup can slip safe
iy by Ohio State on Stadium ~ in
October, the Ann Arbor platoon will
be had to catch as it hits the stretch.
Copyright. 1929, New York Tribune. Inc.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
ALL FAIR SURPRISES TALENT AT HAVRE DE GRACE
HERALD SELECTIONS.
HAyRE DE GRACE.


First Race-Noen Glide, Josephine
c.. Sweet snd Pretty.
Second Raee-Miss Leighton, TOP
Nsteh, De Traeman.
Third Race-Crock o Gold, Lady
Zeus, San Hebron.
Fourth Race-MOeo, Encrinite, Gri-
selda.
Fffth Raee-Neapolitnn, John Nor
Pill, Bobbed Hair.
Sixth Race-WiAew Bedotte, Miss
Filley, Grace Foster.
Seventh Race-Biify Barton, Two
Feathers, servitoP.
AQUEDUCT.
First Race-Taffeta, Muskailonge,
Cum sah.
Second Race-MeaA0w Grass End,
Yorkshire, Domingo.
Third Race-Lady Rose, Diamond
Dick, Faithful Girl.
Fourth Race-Great Man, Cherry
Pie, Runviso.
Fifth haee-Cum Sab, So 1t Goes.
SIKH Race-Hebsobiin. Tuition.
Lady Race.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
Havre de Grace Racing Chart
SEVENTH DAY-SEPTEMBER ~.
Weather clear; track fast.


so 81 net value ..ne one sses.d 5000 third tc Per aysaf"s
BY
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.
FOREIGN TRADE

PRACTICAL one-year csurse open
to men and womens pI q m e n
service.
American Commerce Association
SO Star BIdg. Main 500
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28


had Ou
Dream Of he OvervdghtCamouasge
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28


rounding
Is II
scrstdHehs
up o.
winner F. bs y y
ss 25
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28


o
and
F. K ch hy
to
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28


field held Mac
IN. of his
his
whip
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28


at
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28

%,
o
Nyn
orerwsshtIAdy
netva 10
49, off ass foed driving; easily Wnn'r
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28


Of
the Citation closed Charlie had
The Washington herald., 1922-09-28

sun
slowly showed half
SECOND claiming q ooo
OF at
by
lmnps.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24
SehoTeS FOt6graf0s

Envien su direction y recibi-
ran una circular iIustrada en-
casteIIano ingIes describiendo
la Camara "Gianett" para hacer
peIicuIas en- papeI sin uso de ne
gativo. Positive directo. Ga
naran nucho dinero hacienda
Cinematografos d e BoIsilIo.
Tambien recibiran nluestras.
Acompaiie dos sellos para 81
franqueo.
r. SEIJo BoRRAS
Box 1851. cristo 9.
San Juan, P. r.
A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24
UN HoMBRE HERIDo CON
UNA HoJA DE SABLE

En- ell barrio ''Minillas'' de Baya-
mon, Claudio Garcia, de % amos, inf
rio con una hoja de sable Bautista
Ortiz. cinco heridas graves. Ell herido
fue conducido al hospital municipal,
donde fue asistido por el doctor Juan
c. Rodriguez, quien Sc vio obligado a
amputarle la mano izquierda. Ell agre-
sor fue arrestado por delito de mutila-
cion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24
j. v, Gomez, eI
f0fMmadOr


tro fue reformada por Gomez, quien hizo
sancionar la de mil novecientos nuevs,
que el jur6 cumplir hacer cumplir: lue-
go hizo refOrmar esta y surgi6 la de
mil novecientos catorce, vicente hoy;
pero seguramente Sc lie escape algo y
ahora Sc esta tramitando en- Ell congreso
una nueva reforma, segun hemos visto
en- las actas de dicho cuerpo.
Tres reformas en- trece aios.
Nadie conoce en- Venezuela los ter
minos nj Ell alcance de las reformas;
pero toda vez que los venezolanos he
mos puesto nuestros destinos baio la
direction del hombre-dios, nos adelanta
mos asegurar que ell congreso sancio-
nara ell proyecto por UNANINdIDAD
! v que todas las Legislatures de los Es-
tados 10 ratifcaran, sin un solo voto
disidente.
/ Tambien aseguramos de antemano q.
la resorma no sera favorable para Ell
pals, sino para benefcio de la familia
reinante.
va Sc ha dicho que el IREEMPLAZA
BILE ha pensado en- la Incorporation
de la ciudad de Maracay, residencia del
UNICO centric de sus negocios, sea
Incorporate al Distrito Federal, fin
de poder ejercer la presidencia legal
mente desde ALA, donde tiene Ell par
que ell ejercito, y la refcrma es propicia
para el case.
NADIA de extrano tendria que al fna,
de este periodic haga otra reforma pa
ra trasladar Maracay la capital de la
republica, 10 cual seria aprobado.
Sc asegura tambien que en- la refor-
ma entra la creaci6n de dos vice-presi-
denies para suplir las faltas Temporal
les del titular, sanciOnado este, Ell
congreso elegira, dos miembros de la
familia de Gomez, fin de prevenir
cualquier evento.
En- todo Sc revela ell prop6sito de con-
solidar la usurpaci6n y acomodarlo to-
do a la convenience personal del usur-
pador.
1Cabe pensar, en- buena logica, que
Ell pueblo de Venezuela haya bajado
"a tai extremo9 NO. Es que no puade
hacer otra cosa.
Tn hombre es namado por Gomez pa
ra decirle que necesita que acepte un.
puesto en- Ell senado en- la camara ba-
ia. 81 Sc MEGA, queda sefialado como.
enemigo del orden ESTABLECIDo, v
al trascender al publico la negativa, 81
es m6dico, abogado, ingeniero o 10 que
sea, va no hay quien 10 ocupe en- su
profession ocupacion, spor miedo de
que Sc le yea en- COMMUNICATION con el
ENEMIGo y que Sc tenga por compli--
ce.
Acepta, pues, y al aceptar el cargo
tiene que acceder todo, porque una
negative Ell solo hecho de no. estar
tono en- sus actos palabras con los
de los asalariados, que son los que lie
van la batuta, Sc expone al califcati-
vo de sospechoso, situaci6n que explo-
tan aquellos por medic de la intriga,
para ccngraciarse con ell amo conso-
lidar la primacia.
De este modo es como las pocas ener-
gias que ain subsisten van cayendo ano
nadadas y convertidas en- instrumentos
de la dictadura.
Los venezolanos residences en- Ell in
terror, hecha axcepci6n de los vendidos,
inermes como estan,. no son response
bles: los responsables somos los del
exterior, por no formar I'm solo bloque
para II redimir nuestros hermanos
del cautiverio, la republica del DO
chorno.
T. BRAcHo ALBoRNoz.
Mayo, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24
ExrRANo FENoMENo EN- GALES

Personals procedentes de Ciales nos IA
bian informado va de que en- aquella
localidad vive una nina que posee una
csbeza mayor que la de cualquier adulto,
a pesar de contar solamente con dos amos
v % dias de edad.
Durante lasvisita que hiciera reciense-
mente un reportero de Ell MUNDO a IL
mencionada poblacion, pudo cerciorarse
de que la information que nos dieran
acerca de este fen6meno eda exacta.
En- uno de los pasillos de la escuela
Horace Mann de Ciales, encontramos
a una senora que dijo llamarse Teresa
Perez, al lado de la cnal estaba una
nina, cuya cabeza enorme deforme
pesaba mas de ounce libras.
La nina responde al nombre de Ma
ria Juana Gracia es hija de santia-
go Gracia Teresa Perez. La forma de
la cabeza no puede compararse con la
de ninguna figura geometrica pues en-
la parte superior forma un semicsrculo,
mientras que al lado de los ojitos toma
un aspecto triangular. seg1n La madre,
a los tres dias de nacida decia mama,
causando la consiguiente sorpresa las
personas que iban a verla.
Sc trata de un fenomeno cuya con
templaci6n causa tristeza, pues la nifia
tiene nariz Iabios delicadOs y sus
pequefios ojos azules.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24
GRAN VENTA ESPECIAL

LA VILLA
ugad
a
nuy
e a
300 "NDO"
a
! prio n e enc men e t pares
nj IA centaV par
e.
d.
sedap purac cali ase con granrb en u
gMam face
vendenos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24
'cHAUFrEURs" DENUNcIADos

Les siguientes ''chauffeurs han 81
do denunciados por violar la ley de
autom6viles: Jose 2 Reyes, Juan Gar
cia, Santana Cruz, Vicente Cruz Y I'll
burcio Castro. La Corte municipal le
impuso cada uno de ellos cinco do
lares de multa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24

sILLoNEs BARBERIA:- Apara-
dores espeio, Esterilizadores, vibrado-
les, Maquina sBREssANT' y scceso-
riOs, Asentadores Dobles, Cue!los gonna
Jaboneras, Atomizadores, Botol,as para
Talco, Pinzas Lapices cauteriz1dores
cepillos. Brochas, Recogedores barba,
IimpiadOr peines Peinillas, Cosmeticos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24
MUEBLES p ARA
HOSPITALES
Iibros de Medicina Saunders
ventas al contado y apIazos.
O'NEILL- LLOMPART co.
FortaIsza 81.

papel ..sANcRoss" cabecera Jab6n
Antiseptico (Per6xido) para afeitar,
Tapones porcelana y niqueladOs, Pasta
Asentadores. Piedras Belgium. Ma
vajas 'Alemanas" v Tijeras.
KoKEN BARBERs' SUPPLY Co.,
ofcina en- San Justo 81 altos, Aparta-
90 456, Telefono 1888, San Juan, P. 3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24
la HIJA DEL CARIBE

Arecibo, abril de 1922.
Trabajo leido en- Ell Ateneo por el IL
cenciado Luis villaronga, ID noche de
la Velada en- honor Tavarez Cam
pos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24

ALTERACIoN DEL oRDEN
Han sido denunciado en- Ponce por la
terar ell orden Lris Canovas Y Gaillermo
clivieri.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-08

important committee meeting OF
the General Baptist Association OF
Virginia. He will return tomorrow
evening
Fairfax county has completed it's
portion of the Leesburg Pike lead
ing out of Alexandria at the top of
Shooters Hill. 1t now remains for
Arlington County to repair its por-
ton and the road will be in excel
lent condition. Captain Evans, OF
the Chamber of Commerce, will meet
with the supervisors of Arlington
County this afternoon and endeavor
to have them get to work on this
road at an early date
A meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Chamber of Commerce
is being held in the rooms of that
body this afternoon and it is eX-
pected that final arrangements be
fore the beginning Of construction OF
the White Way will be made. Cap
tain Evans says that very little re-
mains TO be done before everything
will be ready But very few of the
contracts with property holders
along King street have not been
signed as yet. 1t is hopd that the
White Way will be in operation by
August l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-08
Germans Landed Troops in
Haiti, Lansing Asserts
Former Secretary Reveals Incident
Preceding War Outbreak

Washington, May s Slow the
United States was on the verge OF
being plunged into the world war in
1914, instead of three years later
was told yesterday by former Sec
rotary of State Lansing.
In a letter to Senator Mccormick,
of Illinois, Lansing said that Ger
many actually landed armed forces
in Haiti on July 3, 1914, but these
troops returned to their ship, the
commerce destroying KARLSRUHE, on
few minutes later, presumably on
receipt of word that war hal been
declared between Germany and Rus
STA.
Lansing's letter to Mccormick
had to do with the latter's investiga
ton of conditions in Haiti It
declared that the United States
never would have permitted Ger
man aggression on this side of the
Atlantic, and that hal it not been
for the return of the troops to the
ship war beween America and the
Kaiser would have been inevitable
The landing took place while the
U S. S. Connecticut stood in the
same harbor, Port au Prince, Lam
sing said.
Although he did not say why the
matter was not made public at the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-08
ROsebuds VictOrs

The Rosebud Athletic Club slipped
the skids under the team the Palace
A. C. of Washington yesterday on
the North Alfred Street diamonds to
the tune Of 9 to 2 Elliott smacked
out long homer during the course
of the game and caught fine ball
throughout the contest. The battery
for the Rosebuds, although only a
fifteen year old one, promises to be
one of the best in the city in years to
come. Kermit Smith, the Washington
School pitcher, struck fourteen men
out in yesterdays game. The High
School is wishing for the time when
this pitcher will be placed upon its
pitching staff. Both Smith and Elliott
graduate from the Washington
next spring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-08

81 am so happy over what Tanlac
has done for me | can hardly flnd
words to express my praise, sald
Miss Marguerite K. O'Leary, VINO
lives with her parents at 1923 Chest
nut St, Reading, Pa. 81 wasn't eX-
actly what would be called sick, but
for a year had been all run down ana
sometimes felt so weak and miserable
| could hardly hold up my head. J was
so nervous the telephone bell or door
closing would startle me so | would
trembe like a leaf.
81 needed something to build me
up and give me strength and energy
and that is exactly what Tanlac dld.
1t gave me a fine appetite and mn
proved my digestion. | gained eight
pounds, the color came back to my
face, my nerves became normal and |
soon felt as we'll as | ever did IN my
life. 1t is simply wonderful that medl-
cine could make such a big change IN
any one. My friends and neighbors
are surprised when they see me now,
and no wonder, for | look like DIFF
ferent person, Tanlac is grand and |
never intend to miss chance to say
a good word about il"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-08
Married Last Tuesday

Miss Edith NJ Riley, one of Alex
andria's most popular young ladies',
and Mr.. Robert II. Montgomery, also
of this city, were quietly married on
Tuesday, May The ceremony was
performed in the parsonage Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
by DR.. E. V. REGISTER, in the pres
ence of few friends DR.. James
Ryback acted as best man and Mrs.
James Ryback az matron of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery will make
their home in this city, to have the
their home in this city, and have the
friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-08
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of my dear
daughter, ELSIE NJ QUAYLE, who
departed this life one year ago to-
day, May 8, 1921.
Though you have left US precious
loved one,
Though we hear your voice no more
We are safe in our confiding,
That We will meet on yonder shore.
Watch and wait for US beloved,
For We know it can't be long,
Till we are again united
In a land of sun and song.
BY her mother,
109-1p Mrs. NJ Zones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-08
Mothers With Babies
Must Serve Jail Term
Not Even Judges or Governor Able to
Free Six Behind Bars For
Defying Court

Chicago MAY S.-How can six moth
ers serving time in Jail for contempt
of court be released? State officials
Judges and lawyers studied the pro-
blem last night, but could find no loop
hole in the law that would open the
nrison doors. The sentences were i'm
posed more than two years ago and
Tho Girls were released on bond pend
mo anpeal While the court delibe-
rated the girls married. Then a few
davs ago. the sentences were affirm
ed They had been members of the
ripar makers union and had violated
a strike Injunction. The women were
dragged from their homes by depu-
Eva Cutting clutched 7 week
old baby to her breast and Katy
Handle carried her 6 months old son.
Anne Buchert, Josephine Francel,
Sophie FLETCHER and Dora Liss. the
otherr four, also had small children
and insisted on taking them to Jail
with them.
at is unfortunate" said Judge
Sullivan, who had imposed the sent
ences two years ago. But ! have
no power to suspend sentence now.
The women are going to jail on an
order of the appellate court "
Governor Small was appealed to
for pardon, but expert lawyers con-
tended even the governor can not set
aside a sentence for contempt of
court
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-08
Death of Rev.
John Muehlheuser

News was received yesterday Of the
death at Rochester, N. Y, of Rev. John
Muehlhaeuser, u9"le of the Rev.C. ).
Goette of Emmanuel Lutheran Church,
this city. Rev. Muehlhaeuser IS sur
vived by two brothers. four nephews,
and two nieces. He has been a fire.
uuent visitor to this city where he
has made many friends who will re-
gret to learn of his death, Funeral
services will be held in Rochester on
Wednesday and burial will be in the
Riverside Cemetery there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-08
Degree of Pocahontas

Silver Moon Council No. Is, De-
gree of Pocahontas, will hold its
regular semi-monthly meeting to-
night in the Alexandria National
Bank Building The meeting will
start at 1880 p. m. The degree Will
be conferred on several candidates
after which the degree team will
rehearse for class night to be held
next month The council is holding
rummage sale at the corner Of
Wolfe and Pitt stress. and the sale
will continue for a few days longer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-08
OF Is KNOTS, HOW
MANY CAN YOU TIE?

"You will often hear a per-
son say" an old sea captain
said, that they arc going to
tie knot, but few know there
are seventy-six kinds of knots.
The simple knot is known to
everybody, but the other sew
enty-fve are not generally
known.
Some OF the knots that the
public rarely hear of and yet
are used daily in shipping cir
cles are the Englishman's tie,
the Staffordshire knot, the
slippery hitch, the Turks
head, the running bowling
knot, the harness hitch, the
surgeons knot, the Glove hitch,
the nagnus hitch. the rolling
hitch. the Spanish windlass
and the wall knot."