davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

Rans-John.on. MostiI, Fslk t2I. shorten.
Gerber fsD, sisIer az. Jacobson t2D. will
iams. EIlerbe. McManus. shocker. Error
si.ler Two-base hits-Falk. Shelly. Schaik.
Gerber Three base hits-shorten. Jacobeon.
Sisler. Home runs-Wiliams. rhh. Sac
rihce hits-strunk. SEVERED i2D. Jacobson
shocker. Stolen base-Sisler. Base on balls
OR schupp 4: on shocker. 1: ON Hodge.
l. Struck out-By schup?. ;; by shocker.
.: br Hodge, !. Left on bs.e'-st. Ioui..
8; Chicago, 10. Umpires-O~ens, walsh
and Wilson
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Yesterday s Results
And Today's Matches
Fir1t Tight Of siItssn-norninS Round.

First Tight Of stxteen-norninx Round
NJ. B. stevinson CCoI.), defeated c. n.
Axnev CPotomsc Psrk). FL: L. A. San
ford IsportsD. defeated. Geo. P. James
Icol), "a: T b. sesmans. r., (Union).
| defeated Edgar orme tcoI). rs; R. s.
Kanpmsn CPine Valley, defeated Fl. Grim
Peck &C. c. Val. up n9 hoies); c. ].
Dunphy Cwoodlsnd), defested s. Dallen
f.atsd q. a. Chasmar CColD, -; d.
woodward Coli. defeated W. A. Tucker
man &C. c. c., 50; Guy standifer (Col).
defeated A. R. MscKensie Coli. 2-i-
Aftsrncsa Rsund.
N. B. steviasoa defeated L. A. Sanford,
2 up; r. s. Kampman defeated T. b. Sea
mans IT., -s; u. Woodward defeated Guy
st.sdifer. So; C. J. Dunphy defeated W.
rsd.y's Matches.
n. B. steyinsoa ". r. .. Kampmsn,
1910; Donald Woodward vs.. c. J. Dunphy,
1918
Second riirht-Msruins Round.
C. C. Lyon iBslto. G. c.. defeated y.
r. WasFsnsn &c. c. c., ii; b. R. Hart
tnsattaehed). defeated A. W. Howard
Cwssh. G. CO. "a; Lieut.. W. ". Smith
icoi.I. defeated J. H. Davidson Coli. al;
W. Brs-per tcolD, defeated J. r. De
rarEes tCooi.D. T-J; FarshaIl whitlach
&C. C. c., defeated Hugh saum tCol.l. ]
up (fo holss); Clark Griffith (col.). de-
n. u -
1 up: Lieut. Conidr. Hatch (Col.). defeated
A. D. Hs-se &C. c. ys). 81; J. c.
Davis. Jr. Coll. defeated r. J. Mnckay
&c c. Val. al.
Afternoen Round.
b. R. Hart defeated G. C. Lyon. 50:
Heat W " srIth defeated ] W Rrav.
ner. 80: N. YhitIach defeated @. Griffith
Ns: c. r. Hatch defeated J. c. Davis. Jf.
f-i.
rodsv'. N.teh.,
n r. Hart w Lieut.. W: W. smith.
1870; Farshsl whItlscn vs. C. B. Hatch,
boss.
Third FliEht-nsrnias Round.
II. e. Doyle Coli. defeated G. p. orms
scoLD. al: 3. Philips CBsnn.). defeated
B. Pyle (col.l. "a: d. C. McCresdy
Coll, defeated T. W. sssser md. G. CT,
~ default: John r. Br.wner CCoI.), de-
|ested Louis Titus &c. c. c.. 50; z. N.
Posey (unattaehed). defeated T. II. Scales
Coll. -; T J. saJlor (AromImickD. de-
|ested Z. c. Gott. jr- tColJ. 4-3; J. C.
CoiD. mp; Hugh Mackenzie Coli, de-
ested @. Z. rruett wash. O. c.. So
Aftsrnosn Refund.
D. C. MeCready defeated J. =. Bravner,
mp Qe holssD; Z. N. Posey defeated T.
saylor. +3y s. Philips defeated II. Z.
(oyIs. . up; Hugh Mackenzie defeated J.
Dsvidson. al.
reday's Matches.
:. n. Posey W. Hugh MaeKensie, e:55;
Philips vs. D. C. MeCr-sdy. ESQ.
Fourth risAs, nsr.i,s Rsuad.
d. CasseIls &c. e. CO.. defeated r. B.
(radshav ma. @. CO., +s; O. p. An
rvs tBslto G. CO. defeated @. 8. watts
colpnblal. 50; ". r. McCaIlum wash.
CO, ldefeafed A II. sisson Essex Fellsl,
Ia L. l. HsrbAn (ColunbIaJ. defeated d.
L. NcGrew &C. c. c.. 81: =. p
rookie tunatt.ehedl, defeated J. ". Turner
Ts~s. 9. CO., up; Thomas Elliott (Cin-
snafi), defssted James strayer lColum-
81, 17; r. Coonbs CKirk.D, defeated r.
Morris tPsso1ae ParkD. 80: O. Prentiss.
tKkED. defeated q. n. Hall (Kirk),
"a
Afssrnsss Round.
C. p. Andrews defeated d. CasseIls, Ss;
R. Mccallu defeated L. L. Harban
n; 2. p. Brcoke defeated Thonss Elliott.
II; n. Cooabs Defeated c. Prentias, jr.,
90. T,&av,s Matrhss
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Reds Collect Is Hits
And Defeat Cubs, III

CHICAGO. June 2. - -Four Of the Cubs
pitchers were ineffective against the attack
OF Pat Morsn's Reds today and Cincinnati
won IL to I. The Reds got eighteen hits.
Duncan. Harper and Bohne having three
each. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Y. M. H. A. IN SPORT.

THE Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
L citation is to take It's place in
District sportdom. In spite of the
fact that the organization has .
wealth of athletic talent, 1t has been
a bit backward In stepping out as a
club, though scores of its members
have been helping other clubs to
win honors in almost every field of
sport. The athletic officers have or
ganized a baseball league, which is
to start playing tomorrow after
noon at 1 o'clock on the Monument
Lot, when the Herzl nine will op-
pose Rialto. Sol Herzos. of the Arm
of Herzog & Co, will toss out the
first ball
Sportsmen will watch with inter-
est the outcome Of the move of the
Y. M. H. A. to participate in ath-
letics as a club. In other cities the
Y. NJ. II. A. Is the prime mover in
almost every branch of. athletic
competition,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

Totals. 30 Is q III Totals ia o7 is
'Batted for Gillespie In fourth inning.
tBatted for Freeman in eighth inning.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ..... O3o o52 Olo-Il
Chicago ....... 4O1 900 OO25
Runs : Burns. Daubert. Duncan. Harper,
NinEo. Bohne ca, Csveney, PineIIi, Bress-
Ter. Statz. Hollocher, Krug, Grimes. Heath
cote. Callaghan. wirts. Errors - Harper
Bohne. Two-bsse hits - wingo, Harper,
Hollocher t2D. Grimes. Three-base hit
bohne. Home runs = Caveney, Duncan.
struck out-By stueiand. 1: by Jones. 8;
Ghespie g. Base on balls-On Free
man. 1; IN Jones. I; OF GIlle,pIe . Do,bI.
plays - Bohne to Daubert; Hollocber 10
"rines; Cavenrr to Daubert Hit by pitcher
BY Jones 'Ilarp"rJ. Umpires-McCormick
md Sentelle
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

'Batted for PiIIette In eighth inning.
Score by innings:
Detroit ... III 900 1Oo-4
Cleveland 131 01o 08I-e
Runs-Haney, Clark C2), Flasstead. Jamie
son ~. wamby, Stephenson. Mc1nnis t2),
Wood, L. seweii. Coveleskie. Errors-Jones.
johnson. Two-base hits-wamby. Stephen
son. McInnis Clark Three-base hits =
Jameson, Haney. Home run-Clark. Double
pisys-wsmby. to J. sewen to MeInnis;
Coveleskie to J. seweil to McInnis. Hit oy
pitcher - BY Pifette u. sewelD. wild
pitches--Pinefte.- johnson. Struck out-By
Coveleskie. .; by P1Ilette. 1: Base on balls
or CoveIeskie, q; OF fillette. 1: on John
son. /. Five runs, - hits of Pillette IN Z
innings. Left on bases-Cleveland. o; De
troit, 8. Umpires - Connolly and Chill.
Time-205.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
=. Brooke vs.. r. Coombs. p:85.
Fifth Flight. Horninx Round.


c: Y. Langley (Columbia), defeated r.
Doyle tBannD, 80; Karl Kellerman
bann.D. defeated y. Govern CCoID. 81:
NJ Sweeney IND. @. c., defeated r. ".
nsnshn IeI. Va, c. c., ~: III. r.
hsmosch lAnnapolisD, defeated n. Kraus.
ubsnn)' IS; W. Bresnahan Potomac
farf), defeated II. @. smIthy (Columbisl
ny default; Col. @. Perkins CCoIumbial, de.
ieated Z. Fl. LOTUS Kirk. al: Lee Gran.
aail tBann.D. defeated o. H. Wood (Colum-
nhb. -; P. Fl. Sears wash q, CT de-
iea'ed L. W. Mccrea tRoll Road, 2 up.
Afternoon Round.
c. z. langley defeated X, KsIlsrmsn. 1
up; " Sweeney defeated Fl. y. Hambsch,
- W. Bresnahan defeated Col. G. Per.
sins, ? mp; p. II. Sears defeated Lee cs.n-
dali, l up.
roday's Matches
G. T. Langley vs.. y. Sweeney, 1880: W,
bresnahan vs.. p. II. Sears, 10:55.
sixth Flight, Horning Round
J. r. Prentiss (Mohawk), defeated ]. NJ.
QUITS Wash. g. c.. 81; W. X. BradaeId
tColumbia), defeated W. W. Rapley 6Ce-
lrmbtaD, up. 10 hoaes: ". =. Turton
lbann:l. defeated y. J. Haskin (ColuDbia) /,
FL: e. p. Porcher 20. @. CO.. defeated W.
a. Proon tPotomsc Park), by default; ].
W. crissinger (Bunalo). defeated A. n.
svinson lArEylel, "a: Z. L. Hill s(Colum-
bial, defeated c. c. Van Lee (ColumbIa)
t3: John Watson Potomac Park), de-
feated J. Page. jr. tPinehurst), 1 up, 20
holes); N. 8. Watson tPotomac ParkJ, de-
fested C. A. slater tColumbia), 2 up.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Aftsrnoon Round.

W. K Bradneld defeat ted J. R. Prentiss
+s; Z. p. Porcher defeated W. Y. rurton,
2-1; Z. L. Hill defeated J. W. Crissinger
l mp; John watson defeated N. 8. Watson,
N4
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

'Batted for Causey In ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Boston ....... 900 400 O31-T
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Afssrnsss Round.

c. p. Andrevs defeated d. CasseIIs, @s;
I. r. McCa llum defeated L. L. Harbsn,
4; 2. r. Brcoke defeated Thomss Elliott.
4; r. cooabs defeated C. Prentias, r..
s.
~ fsday's natches,
c. r. Andrsvs w. ". MeCslian. s:ses \.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

TotSls.., 80 II "a IL Totals. IS Is q II
'Batted for PiIiette In eighth inning.
Scosa hx inninss.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

The Griffs have signed another
pitching phenom. It's an Indian.
and. like all Indians. he's a chief.
He goes by the name of Chief Albert
Younsblood, and Is a native OF
Texas.
Younsblood is youngster OF
twenty-one Indian summers. He
tips the scales at 200 pounds. and
Is s feet 4 inches tall. He will
probably join the Nationals In
Cleveland either Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

d. C. Mecready defeated J. y. Bravner
up 1s holssD; Z. N. Posey defeated T,
|. saylor. E3T s. Philips defeated II. Z
loyls. up; Hugh Mackenzie defeated J.
Daridson. IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25

The fish in this pen-picture by Artist Satterheld is a sal
mon trout, most beautiful form of Life in Canada.
This salmon-Ojibway Indians call him "namaycush"
is sportively leaping from the water, getting exercise and s1-
pressing his ioy at being alive. He is near shore, in shallow
water, where he is guarding the eggs recently laid BY his
mate.
Ice already is forming along the edges of that shore. Soon
the lake will freeze over, solid and thick, like a burial under
the soil. But when spring comes and the ice melts, the salmon
will leap into the air again. And the eggs will have Matched
into thousands of young salmon, instinctively following one
leader. =
Such is the whole spirit Of winter, now creeping down
from the Northland. Study Satterfelds pen-picture.
Grass and even reindeer moss are covered by snow. IN
the distance you see trunks, leaves all gone, rising dismany
like rib bones of a half-buried giants skeleton
It is a beautiful scene-but cold, already and dismal s~$
cept to a philosopher.
For winter symbolizes death, the creeping thing inst
buries all life.
But winter will pass and plant life will bloom again as
surely as the buck salmon will leap forth when the ice goes out,
Apply the idea to human death, and you can contemplate
the Yelled Future with serenity, t~rustfuness and calm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25
Answers to Questions

@. How many embassies IN
| Washington are owned by the ma
| lions occupying them?-C. s..
A. Argentina, Belgium, Germany.
| Great Britain, Italy and Mexico w
! their embassies. Russia also a g
I ane building in Washington which
/ was the home Of the Russian en-
bassy. Several legations are u
| in magnificent buildings owned by
their governments.
@. How much Of Asia Is con
| trolled by outside countries !F. u
| w.
A. Asia's area Is about 17,000,00o
square miles. OF this, approx
mately 100000 square miles are
| under the control of Russia, Great
Britain, Holland, France and the
United States.
@. Is there any benefit In drain
ing and filling with fresh water the
| system of a hot water heating plant
&C.. B. N.
| A. The Bureau of Mines say thai
| it Is best not to drain the hot water
| system. as new water put N con
tains free oxygen, which 10 the &C
| tive agent for ~corroding a polleI
and pipes. After this tree oxygen
| has been absorbed. corrosion stops
O, How long have there been
mercantile agencies in this ountr !!
A. The business originated in the
| Tinted States in 1887, following 9
financial panic, it being recognized
| that it was necessary for business
houses to obtain better Information
in the giving Of credits. Lewis Zap,
pan was the founder Of the mrs.
mercantile agency in New hofk
9. When playing winter rules a.
po1f can a player use a rubber tee
througb the fairway?-G. 8. W..
A. As a general proposition win
ter rules give the player b option
~ Improving his lie, but do MOI
| contemplate the use of an artincia
| tee anywhere save on the teeine
ground. Clubs may have local
rules, however, at variance with TINS
| customary Interpretation OF Wnat IL
meant by winter rules:
q How long has oil been used
m Improve the surface and get rio
Of the dust nuisance on roads!-
A. The use of Oil with a sprinkler
m make a water-tight highway and
Law dust was first proposed In 1880
! by Montgomery Meigs,. a civil en-
| gineer. who was a native or MICH
igan.
| aIbino?-Y. T. G. =
A. The opposite of albinism Is
| Mechanism, which an excess
| Of pigment in the skin and 1t ap-
| pendages. producing real or COM
! narrative blackness. 1t is less fire.
duent than albinism.
@. Does the word Java Or Mocha
on a package signify that the coffee
came from Java Or Arabia ?-T. F.
9.
A. Commercially, Mocha denotes
a superior grade of coffee having
small round berries. This kind
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25
Elmer II. Martin

Elmer H. Martin, f1fty-flve years
old, died yesterday at his home. 1873
Brighton avenue. after a lingering
illness. Mr.. Martin, who was a jani-
tor at the Perth Amboy City Hospi-
tai had a fall last January and re-
ceived injuries from which it is said
that he never recovered. He was a
volunteer fireman and a member OF
the Perth Amboy Exempt Firemen's
Association. He served his time
with Princeton Hook and Ladder
Company. Besides his widow he is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gus
sic Roy, two grand children, a broth
er, George Martin Of this city. The
funeral will be held Tuesday after
noon at Q o'clock from his late resi-
dence. Rev. Wilbert Westcott, pas
tor Of Simpson Methodist church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25
MESSAGE

If he accompGshes nothing else during his visit here, M. Georges
GIemenceau has succeeded in stirring up a lot of discussion the
outcome Of which is bound to be good for America and for the
whole world. His message to the American people may be sum-
med I'D in a single utterance: CAN that remains for you now,
he said sis TO be as great in peace as you were in war" No one
can find fault with that.
America plunged into the war with all her great power and
resources and, through mastery leadership, soon brought the
great struggle to a close. We say leadership because it was
America that insisted upon having one general command, and as
soon as General Foch became director of the entire eastern battle
front things began to happen.
With the ending of the war, however, America withdrew into
her shell and has allowed the world to drift along as best it could
without her although the need Of stablizing influences such as
We could throw into the balance has been needed as much as ever
before
Uemenceau is driving home this fact. The worlds needs
Nmerica today and the man who can awaken the American people
10 4 realization of that fact, is doing a noble work for mankind
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25
lie
I6ke
- lon SIMS

Education is a great thing. but
you can't whip a taxi driver with
il.
There will be. few hot times in
the old town until coal gets cheaper.
Women will never wear trousers,
because they go through the
pockets.
Crying yourself limp is never as
nice as being tickled stiff.
A check on your living expenses
can always be cashed.
Pluck and luck look alike be-
cause they go around together.
Bad thing about steam heat is
you can't light your pipe at a
radiator.
Popular songs pass out quickly
because people want a fresh air.
Horse racing was once the sport
of kings, but in America there are
many queens at the tracks.
Boston man was arrested for
claiming 3 z beat four aces.
Idaho man wants q divorce be-
cause his wife could cook nothing
but eggs. She just egged him on.
We would hate to be the Pennsyl-
yania man who won by n vote.
Every supporter will claim he did
It.
In Berlin, the With cabinet has
resigned SO it isn't worth much.
Since the farmers radio works
the birds are singing jazz.
II you wish you were something
else you can wish o were the
pygmy elephant which eats $40 ba-
nanas daily.
The annual yarn about squirrels
| storing golf halls for nuts comes
from Manchester Me-, this year.
Sixty seals appeared in Long
| Island Sound. It is thought they
wanted to see the new sealskin
| coats.
Fame Is fleeing. A former pre-
mier Of France was chased out of q
| dining room at Toulouse.
When woman meets woman that
brings on a lot of talk.
Many former bartenders are hop
Ing they r future ~bartenders.
I So far our course in the Turk
trouble has been discourse.
A big island In the Pacific is miss
ing. Tho theory that someone took
1t home for a farm is considered
foolish.
Near Trenton, N. j.. a freight
train killed a deer. Rifles. how
ever, are considered more handy.
A man never thinks health Is
wealth after swapping health fol
wealth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25
KEASBEY

The Misses Margaret SchrltI
Grace La Forge and Marguerite
Quish attended the dance, given at
the Woodbridge high school last
night.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Schuater
and son Kenneth, were out of town
visitors last night.
Mrs. Michael Parsler was an out
Of town visitor Thursday.
Michael Katransky of the U. s.
Navy is back in United States terri
tory again after being in Asiatic
waters for the past year. He sent
home some tokens from the various
Asiatic countries.
The gym of the Fords school will
be decorated tomorrow for the Keas-
hey firemen's dance on Thanksgiv-
ing We.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25

came originally from Mocha, Arabia.
Likewise. Java Is a superior grade OF
coffee which came originally from
Java. 1t has large oval berries.
@. What was the first ship built
of iron or steele. P. B.
A. The first iron seagoing steam
er was the Bangor, built at Will
mington, Del. in 1874.
@. What is the saying to the eff
feet that time is more valuable than
money?-V. H.
A. Perhaps you refer to the say
ing attributed to Theophrastus, the
Greek philosopher, to the effect
that time was the most valuable
thing that a man could spend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25
O1eaions-Answers

ANY reader can get b answer to
any question by writing Tne rsIen
Amboy Evening News lnformaLion
Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. Director
niias strictly to Information The
bureau cannot give advice on legal
medicinal and financial troubles. II
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and brietly.
CLOSE two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25
Bible Thought For Today

~ EARTHLY TREASURES-Lay not up for yourselves
treasures upon earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt, and
where thieves break through and steal.-Matthew 6:19.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-25
Robins Want Games

The Robins of this city would like
to arrange games with Junior teams
Andrew Grygo, sos tombstone street
is manager. This outfit recently play
ed a practice tilt with the Troop 81,
Boy Scouts of Tottenville.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
MEXICO TO MEET
]. ALLOBL|GAT|ONS.
Former Texas Governor Told
Rights of, Americans Will
Be Protected.
-, -
FUNDING PLAN SETTLED
obregon Discusses Situation in
View of Conference in
New York.
FUNDING PLAN SETTLED
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star
AUSTEN, Tex, July ia plan sat
isfactory to all for paying off MeXicSs
indebtedness the result of confer
ence Of Secretary of the Treasury
Adolf de la Huerta with bankers and
heals of oil companies in New York.
is the hope of President Alvaro
Obregon of Mexico. The conference is
not yet over. President Obregon eX-
pressed to his friend. former Gov. w.
l.. Hobby of Beaumont, who last week
was guest of the Mexican presT
dent in Mexico City. the hope that the
debts would be wiped out. Coy.
Hobby, on his return to Texas. quoted
him as saying:
TO Meet All Creditors.
1T is the desire of Mexico to meet
every obligation of the government
The government is now in position to-.
begin making the payments on any
reasonable terms which may be
agreed upon.
President Obregou declared. ac-
cordinr to Gov. Hobby. that he feels
sure any fair plan agreed upon in the
New York conference will receive the
approval of himself and of the con
gress of Mexico. which will meet in
September.
Such a plan" Gov Hobby declared.
will mean a long step toward the
restoration of the country.
Law NOn-RetrOactive.
The famous article - of the Next
can constitution, Gov. Hobby declared.
following his friendly visit and inter-
view with Obregon, has been inter-
preted by number of Mexican court
decisions to be retroactive in lis
effect.
.,-r.o ,faxi,,, ,xo,ar,p,art JiScla inns
amy intention of confiScatiou or ap-
propriating rights of invested capital
Of owners in Mexico is the message
Gov. Hobby brought back from the
head of the Rcpublic.of of Mexico.
Officials of the government. Gov.
Hobby said. cordially invite the in
Nestment of capital. and guarantee its
protection
Evening star., 1922-07-19
SWEETHEART or, 1881
DIES LOYAL TO LAST,
UNDER "REBEL" FLAG
Ry the Associkt tsd Pfesi.

y
AUGUSTA, Ca, July -. Miss
: Mary Hall. "unfsconstructed rebel' :
and member ofCamp 435, U G, W.
: who died yesterday at local hos
pital after "A sudden stroke, or
paralysis. wslE-be iburted Thursday,
with six members Of the Augusta
fire department. as sactive pail
bearers and. six members OF. the
local ConfederatsisNete terans' camp
as honorary pafhearsrs.
Miss Halls last thought was of
the Confederate flag, which she
has worn in her hair since the
earlx,days of the civil war. Her
sweetheart and brother We're both
killed in action and she placed the
flag iff her hair when the strands {
We're rich dark brown, She died
under the flag of the tonfederacy,
loyal to: the south and thei lost
cause: She had recently made the
trip to Richmond and was in the
Inc of march with the ,wearers of
the gray at the reunion. Miss Hall
was eightyfour years Of age, and.
as far as is known, was the only
woman member of a Confederate
Veterans camp. :,
Evening star., 1922-07-19

ONCE in long while you such opportunity to stock
~ up quality fufashioned silk hosiery saving
evident satisfying offer White black
and gray Ireguars secured from reputable maker wide
range of styles and grades sizes they OF It's
well buy very literally for will not be granted much
quality in long period at, pair $lz5.
Floor -Lansburg &
Evening star., 1922-07-19
DRUMMER TO BECOME
EXTINCT, LIKE BUsTLE,
Merchant prediets, New Trade
Method will Do Away with I:
TRAVELLING SAlesttaen.

!. NEW YORK. July IsS-The AInerf-
can drummer" is dooned soon to
Become extinct as the ..aodo OF" the
hustle. Louis E. Pierson. president Of
the Merchants Association. predicted.
in announcing. plans for the national
merchandise fair to open In New York
August Z.
Such fairs. patterned after the Eu-
ropean. or Leipzig. system. VIII per-
nit merchants periodically to view
and compare the goods Of competi-
tors. thus eliminating the need for
;; s,;drumniers.' or travelling statesmen,
said Mr.. Pierson n,
!. The national fair will mark a try-
out of the direct selling" plan, In
America Merchants Throughout the
country await the result Of the ex-
pertinent, with view to bringing
merchandise fairs into widespread
use, it was said.
Linen is greatly improved in color
if YOU use some bOrax in the water.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
CONFESSION is REPORTED
Prisoner Said to Have Admitted
Staying in Virginia.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. July 1s.-It de-
veloped at Rustburg, the county seat
of Campbell county. yesterday after
noon that Walter Doss of Crewe, is
reported to have confessed to the
murder of Otto f.. Linsfors. a Crewe
machinist, just outside of LtnchburG,
Iune l. the information having been
given out by a county official who
indicated that the supposed eonfes-
sion would not be made pubic until
Doss is arraiged for trial
In addition to the report that Doss
has confessed the Linfors murder it is
said he has told fellow prisoners that
he has in the past heen involved in
several other murders. He called no
names in connection with these state,
mentS. - .