davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Butterfly Clildren's Parents
,Jolted by Senator Capper

'some place to CO. some show or en-
tertainment to be enjoyed. To slt
down and read a good book is to them
a punishment instead of pleasure
Parents Facing Trouble.
ut is when this stage is reached that
these overindulgent parents begin to
realize that when the time comes for
these boys and girls to face the COM
mon difficulties of life they are going
to be terribly up against 1t. And all
because they had easygoing, too in :
dulgent fathers and mothers. who let
them drift along because everybody
else's' boys and girls were trailing
along the same line of least resist
ance. They wanted their children to
enjoy life while they were young and
have everything that the richest. most
petted. most spoiled boy or girl In
town had. and they did not realize
this was mistaken kindness that they
were robbing their children of the
very qualities Of upbringing which
had made their parents resourceful
and successful men and women
Now that / have this out OF my
system. 1T reads little like scold-
ing to parents. but I am far from
meaning 1t that way. / have been a
little more earnest than ] intended to
be, because feel some plain speaking
is timely. and because | wish every
boy and girl to have a fair-chance to
get on in the world"
Evening star., 1922-09-24
SHOOTS HIMSELF DEAD
BEFORE GIRL AND BEAU
West Virginia Man Becomes Mo-
rose When Fiancee Pre-
fers Another.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLACKSVILLE. w. Va. september
23.-Dejected and depressed because
Miss Mae Long found his attentions
less welcome than those of another
man, Smith Longstreth of this place
shot himself dead in the presence Of
the girl and his successful rival near
her home. Evidence brought out at
the coroner's inquest showed that
Longstreth had been calling on Miss
Long for several months After a
courtship of almost year. Miss Long
met Victor Earl Yost and dropped
Longstreth for her new acquaintance.
Longstreth. it was testified. became
morose. LOngstreth on the night of
the suicide went to the Long home
shortly after midnight and met Miss
Long and Yost coming out of the
house. He Joined them as they walked
toward the road and asked to speak Il
few words to Miss Long.
We'll. l might as well spend the
rest of my days here" Longstreth
declared to the girl. With these
words he produced a revolver and
shot himself through the head. Yost.
who was standing nearby. thought
the shot was aimed at him and ran.
He did not return until a doctor had
and pronounced Longstreth
dead
Evening star., 1922-09-24
DOUBT BLOOD TEST
IN I|ERNAN CASE
Reconciliation of Professor
and Wife May End
Paternity Row.
SPECIALIST CALLED IN
Physician Willing to Make Exam.
ination of Poulin and
Infant.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. September %
VIII the blood test to determine the
parentage Of the ten-month-old son
of Mrs. Augusta Tiernan. wife of
Prof. John p. Tiernan of the law
faculty of the University OF Notre
Dame. who charges Harry Poulin
Campus haberdasher, IL the infants
father. be carried out now that the
Tiernan family has announced a
reconciliation?
frequently while the court. which is
hearing the paternity case, took a
half holiday and recessed at noon
| today without the defense having
,, completed it's testimony. The hear
ing Is to be resumed next Monday
and 1t is expected the defendant in
! the case. Harry Poulin, will take the
witness stand.
Test Doubtful.
The fact that Prof Tiefnan had
opened negotiations some time asC
with DIR. Albert Abrams OF San Fran
cisco. who claims he has evolved a
system whereby he can establish the
parentage of an infant through
vibratory blood tests. was disclosed
this afternoon through a statement
given out In San Francisco by DR.
Abrams Office to the effect that the
physician had departed for Chicago
and may be called. in the case here
Prof. Tiernan. after being shown
the dispatch from San Francisco. ad-
mitted that he had been in CORE
spondence with DR.. Abrams concern
ing the making of blood tests in the
case of Mrs. Tiernan's youngest child
DR.. Abrams Is expected to arrive in
Chicago next Wednesday, but whether
the blood tests will be made. since
the Tiernans have announced that
they will forgive and forget" was
said to be problematical tonight.
1ntimatiOns that Prof. and Mrs.
Tiernan had effected a reconciliation
led to inquiries and Prof. Tiernan an
nounced that "it Is probable that we
will forget the past and begin life
over again" Early in the week Mrs
bouquet of roses. The flowers were
without card, but a canvass OF
floral shops made by newspaperman
developed that Prof. Tiernan had
ordered them
Speculation as to when the case
will close is equaled by the interest
shown in what future step may be
taken. AS matter of law. 1t is
known that either side has the right
to take an appeal if not satisfied with
the ruling handed down by Judge
c. l.. Ducomb. who is presiding at
the present hearing.
Appeal Discussed.
Neither side. however, will admit
that it is considering an appeal at
present, fearing that such an ad-
mission might jeopardize its chance
of gaining a verdict before Judge
Ducomb.
The present hearing probably will
run into the middle of next week
Several witnesses summoned by the
defense remain to be heard. and 1t is
generally believed that Prosecutor
Floyd Jellison' will call one or more
witnesses in rebuttal
The arguments. 1t is also said, will
be long and conclusive.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
DIES IN CORN FIELD.
Virginia Farmer, 80, at Work
when Death Comes.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG. Va. September "a
George w. Titus. a highly respected
citizen of this county. died suddenly
Of apop1exy while cutting corn on his
farm near Lucketts. He was eighty
years of age and had spent mis- entire
life in this county. He Is survived
by seven children and second wife.
His funeral services were held on
Wednesday, Rev. H. H. Lefferts off,
ciating.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
FIND APPLES TOO BIG.
Blue Ridge orchardists Face On
usual Situation.
snac;al D,snatcb to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va. September "a
Orchardists on the slopes of the Blue
Ridge in this and the adjoining coun-
ties, whose fruit survived the killing
frosts of last April en- account. 1t is
believed, of the high elevation, are
confronted by an unusual problem
AS the demand for apples in this
country is dull at present they have
made preparations to export the bulk
of their crop. and now that the fruit
is being gathered. find that many OF
the finest apples have to be dis
carded on account of being over
size. Medium sized apples are de-
manded by the foreign trade.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
RECALL HAYES VISIT.
President and Cabinet at Madi
sons Home As Years Ago.
Special Dispa tch 10 The Star.

special Dispatch 10 The star.
CULPEPER, Va, September "a
Old residents. of Orange are recalling
that this month is the forty-flfth an
niversary of the visit of President
Rutherford B. Hayes and his cabinet
to Montpelier. the old home Of Presi-
dent James Madison, on which occa-
dress and quoted from letter
written him by Premier W. E. Glad
stone of England. who. in referring
to the work of Madison. said: II re-
gard the Constitution of the United
States as the greatest document ever
struck off in given time by the
hand of man."
Evening star., 1922-09-24

uou hope to lipe with your new bathroom
for rnanu ueas. Make it liuable. Use the
Standard Showroom with its manu fixtures
IN developing your plans. No obligation.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Training School in
Psychology and
Mefanh hySicS

Leading to College De-
gree of Doctor Of Psy.
chology Cps. d.. open
ing in Cleveland, October
80. under direction of
the College of Divine
Metaphysics. Inc. Write
DR.. Joseph Perry Green,
1904 Grand Blvd, St.
Louis, No.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
MASONS HONOR ARMY MAN.

Special DspatCh 10 The NAT.
LYNCHBURG, Va. september %
Lynchburg Chapter. Royal Arch Ma
sons. last night completed Conferring
the degrees of that branch of Ma
sonry here on Gen. S. d. Rockenbach
the work having been given by a
special team of past high priests OF
the chapter. Gen. Rockenbach was
at the head of the American Tank
Corps in France during the world
war He is native of this city and
a sister. Mrs w. d. Campbell. lives
here
Evening star., 1922-09-24
AUTOMOBILE KILLS FOX.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special TIsIIdtcH % 7 He Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, Septem-
ber 23-Robert E. Sparks of this city
ran over a good sized gray fox while
out in his auto a few evenings ago.
He was travelling on, the Kings North
ern Neck highway between King
George c. H. and sComorh. en- route
here. The fox sprang from the un-
dergrowth on the roadside directly
in front of the machine, and the car
struck the animal ard killed 1t. Mr..
Sparks brought the fox to this city.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
AUTO KILLS SIX SHEEP.
cial n,snatch b, The sta,

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BERRYvILLE. Va, September 23.-
A dock OF sheep that was unioaded
In Berryville a few evenings ago had
the misfortune to be run into by
careless chauffeur and six of the
sheep were killed. The driver made
his escape before he was recognized.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
BANK PRESIDENT WEEDS.
Special Dispatch Il, The star.

FREDERICK, Md, September "a
Miss Geraldine Frost. daughter of
Mrs. A. p. Frost. Worcester, Mass
and Marlboro, N. H.. and Mr.. Holmes
d. Baker, son OF Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
D. Baker, were married recently at
Marlboro. N. II. Mr.. Baker is presi-
dent Of the Cltisens' National Bank.
this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

LITTLE JIM sPEEDsTERs for the youngsters. Strongly made and easy run ming. S4.90. The P1aut-Cadden Co, 1s5 Main St., Norwich. dec1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell Il
POL ITBI

FOE SNLE-4n hen. T g. Eds: alss .ira.- ilaElnIscs for sa. .r..ar Iho-e 5s9--. John pid-ilisyn lsf Elizabeth St.
 noy2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
JEWELRY SALEsLADT
 WANTED

There is good opportunity for first class saleslady in Jewelry Store. Only one who has selling ability and can fur nish reference need apply.
 Address Box 55, care The Bulletin Co, Norwich. Conn. nov2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
For W omen

COMFORTABLE Bath Rubes-Ait-ac;- i've coloriags and pati.T-s in warm. comfy robes Tvllich gil be arprC CCiat"l |" the utmost this wintrr. Pr!caS fru11 S3.aS ty sl".ay. The Boston Store, Main St.. Nor wich.
 PETTICO NTs-Ics. women stu vraT ttcm. and there arc many kinds st many prices 10 select from. StITd: -atiErs aud dainty silks are the l@Cst is-. crc'l Prices from SIPS 10 s..5n. T'se EOsicE Sturc.
 Main St, Norwich. CHARMING ShirtNa:stS - .siiirjwais:s CT blouse, all the same. whatever YOU call them. but vc-y Glffcrcnt iu style. iu color inEs aIsd in nat eTlals. Someone jn v''UC family wogid iiEs one for christi lniss. , Prices from Si {" s3.?S The Boston Store. Main Sr.. Norwich. MENs I$ath Robe s-7Tll lid n.oI, ..i:c. subdUcj colot=. ari mad" q" ff 'soli and { look wei. Ia,i- uf Boacn7: Ctur'5s IHj i all are we'll tailored rr:.'.d lr"ui Si.a5 i 70 sIo. The Bos,on Store. Main St.. Nor wicil.
 ! BATH ROBES for the Kidaies-In :ll : the eItrancing patterns and pretty color 7 ings. From s3.SS to S5js. Thc Boston Store. Main St.. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
FOR SALE-AU,onoe!!=S

FOR SALE-Iate r,od : Iaic" roadster in nice con itioa w'ii i.'ss Ford in trade. ti5 North St. Norwich dec2d
 FOR sALE-IsIS Buick four runabout; StudebakeT touring cac. S22E. Ring T:ros. Tel. 1920. d-c2d
 WILL TRADE Dodge truck body Al condition. 7'xs'~'S'. for Dodge roadster body IT. ". Til!ingias'. Mansfield Cen ter. Conn. Tel. Wi.l!rnant!c 345-2e.
 FOR sALE-Ford coupe 1sI9. eyce.- lent condition. s2I5. good tires. motor perfect, startc= and O;I..- extras 1i Church St. Phone 55I-l2. nOv50i FOR SALE - Dodge coupe. first class condition. Write Dodge. Bulletin Office. noy23d
 FOR sALE-IsIs Ford touring car cheap for cash. Inquire ls2 West Town St. novl1d USED CARS GouEBt. =o.d and sx- charged 1: cars o! all makes. Adams Tav- era Garage, Norwich Toan T Ethier 1 Jr. ause5d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
MARRIED
DIED
FUNERAL NOTICES

PAkKER-In Grisvold Dec. l, 1922, Mrs Lydia M. Parker, aged 76 years Prayer at the home of her sister. Mrs George Boardman, in Griswold, on Sun day st 10 o'clock Funeral services at l o'clock at Plain meeting house, West Greenwich, R, I. MILLs-Tn Plainield, Nov. 2s, 1922, FL len. J. Mills, widow of Charles MiHs Prayer at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Thayer, No. 336 New Village. Plairfeld, Saturday afternoon at l.3O o'clock. Services ill St. PauPs Episco- nal church at o'clock. Burial in Evergreen cemetery. Central Village. SM1TH-In New London, Nov. 30, 1922, Jennie Guild. widow of pr. Newton P. Smith. in her 59tht year.
 Funeral services at the residence of her brother, Charles P. Guild. S1 Bristol street, New London Saturday after noon, Dec 2, at 1 o'clock. Committal service at Maplewood cemetery, Nor wieh, at 2.15 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
IA Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
wANTED-MisestIaosous

CATHOLICS wishing to marry, want ing introductions, write c. C. Club, Grand Rapids, Mich. dec2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

BICYCLES of high grade manufacture, for little boys and girls, Handsamely nainted. Priced from s27.50. The Plaut- Gladden. Co, 135 Main St. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
For Men.

FOUNTAIN PENS-Large assortment of the leading makes. priced from S2 50. The Plaut-Cadden O., 1S5 Main St, Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

FOR SALE-Thousands of dairymcn are increasing their milk flow by the use of Stevens A; when you want mere
 milk, call 195 Wfllimantic, and order
 Stevens. The COWS will testify t0 your
 good judgment Boston Grain Co. WiI lmantic. dec2STuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

tage. with all improvements. including electric lights, bath, steam heat and gas, located in the city of Norwich the op9or- unity to purchase 9 home like this should se go past gI10a1 inySs3sgSa0n tS3s
 being a good investment; price SS,700 i; terms may be arranged. Burdick & Me Nicol, Real Estate and Insurance, Thayer Bldg., Norwich. noV29d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
For Women

POWDER Compacts - The following well known brands will <. found: bier Kiss, liudnuts, Hygienal. olgate's, ka- Tess and AIaSis. Both gilt cases and gun metal finish We will engrave one initial free on each. Prices $1 to s1.50. The Boston Store, Main St. Norwich.
 PYKEX Transparent Oyenware-Pie plates. casseroles, pudding dishes, bread pans. roasting pans utility dishes fsll platters and bean pots. all made Of glass. which will stand the heat of baking. Prices of the individual dishes from 75c io S2.j0. Tie new PyreX glass tea pots. 52.50, s. and S3.5O. The Boston Store. Main st, Nocwich.
 POPULAR Copyright Novels-More tiuan 200 titles, from the pens Of the best authors. \ book here for every taste. Only T5c each. The Boston Store. Main St, Norwich
 CUILDREN's Books-Picturc books, fun books, paintirI; books, story books, | fOr all ages from one year tU the Acad- cnLy miss. Prices from 10c to SIPS. The Boston Store, Main St. Norwich. LADIES' Beaded Bags-The Christmas | line has just been received. and there are many beautiful ones now in stock. Some remarkable values at $J.9S, S19S. S9.50 and $15.50. The Boston Store. Main St., l Norwich.
 EMBROIDERED Linen and Cotton
 Scarfg and CenteTs-So many prices we cannot name them all but there are hun dreGs of beauties which the woman of the 1 house would love to have. Prices as low
 as 9Sc and uD to S6.9S. The Boston Store | Main St, Norwich.
 1 PURE LINEN Table Cloths-Ifandsomc | iamasil cloths in rich floral patterns They seem like before-the-war bargains $;z, 6S by 6S, woth S75l, is yours fol S".gS. Size 6S by St. worth S10. is onI! $i.9S. The Boston Store, Main St, Nor
 wien.
 PURE LINEN Dounie Damask Tabl,
 Cloths-ExtTemely handsome table linen!
 Of the better kinds at prices below in SS.50-S16 values for S10.5O-SIS value for S12.50. The Boston Store, Main St Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

FOR sALE-Four barrels cider, $15, with baTTs!. ". F. Herr. Brooklyn. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

FOR SALE-Nning room set, buffet and china closet, bedroom set and sewing machine. Mrs. William E. Cousins East Great Plain. dec2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

FOR sALE-Singer sewing machines, slightly used, at half rrice; also several ing Machine Co, 29 Franklin St. Phone T12-12. dec2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
TRANSFORMATION
H 2 PRINTfNo
cE.aop'oDlsr

4. G. THOMPSON. r. &. ehiropodisE Foot specialist tproteet your feetl Suite lIsS Alica Rldg..- s21 Main St, SorNich, Conn Phone lsS6.4 jans1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

"BOSTON STORE" Shirts of Quality dras. Rebo. Silk Stripes, Silkette and Silk in the famous De Luxe and Yorke makes Good patterns and colors and all made in the very best manner. Prices as low as Sl, and up to S7.5O. The Boston Store, Main St Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
FOR sALE-t4orss.

FOR SALE - Pair of heavy, young horses, farm raised. sound, work any where priced to sell Madison Woodward, Columbia, Conn. nov30d-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

FOR SALE-Baby carriage in good condition; price reasonable. Tel 6SS-1S.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

FOR SALE--Cottage house, eight rooms and bath. West Side, newIy paint ed and shirgled, lot 6Q-125 feet, modern $5,40o. Phone Mir. Adams S7S. dec2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

FOR sALE-TEo Holsteia and two Jersey cows one new milch, three to come in soon. Write Jacobik, R. D. g, Norwich. nov24d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

FOR SALE-Runabout buggy. Al con- dition. Phone 107S-22. dee2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

WHEN your cows commence to slacken up and you are short of milk, don't buy more COWS; buy Stevens A, the complete dairy ration, increase your milk flow, and keep the difference. Boston Grain Co.,, Willimantic. dec1FMW
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

FOR SALE-Seven-room cottage on Soule St, Jewett City, Conn, Burdick & McNicol, Thayer Bldg, Norwich. dec2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

FOR SALE-Three yoke of oxen, or will exchange for young cattle. o. H. Main. Norwich, Conn. Tel. 4S9. dec1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

FOR sALE@Cottage on North Main St., sJewett City, Conn. Burdick & Me Nicol, Thayer Bldg, Norwich. deo1FNTu
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
JUST AkRTvED.

My horses are hers on time, and they are a nice lot-biE onez. light ones. and chunks, single and in pairs.l all ready 70 go to ,wo-,- Prices low for The Kind Come and see them. Tel 53t-3.
 ELME1 R. PERSoH.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
FOR SALE

FOR sAIAE-A new lnilch COW, with caf. Mrs. Burns. Tel. 4634. dec2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
For the Man

HOLIDAY Silk Neclwear--CominS in every day now, :our-in-hands that men like in ali imaginable co]orinSs and pat terms. Brocades. Twills Jacquards. Gren- adnes. Silk and Wool combinations will be found in both domestic and imported silks. Prices soc. 75c S1 S1.50 and s2. The Boston Store. Main St., Norwich.
 MEN'S Half Hose-Most sensible Christmas gifts Of which any man would h. ~-o"d isles. Silks. Wools. and Cash meres in all the wanted colors. Put up .H nsIIu-ly ,IuAcS. you to select the colors. Prices. 25c, 35c. soc, 65c. T5c to g a pair. The Boston Store, Main St, Nor wich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
For the Home.
MANTLE cLocks-wlth beautiful T

ELECTRIC TOAsTERS-of the best quality and highly nickel polished. $5. The Piaut-Cadden Co.,, 135 Nam St, Nor Wich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
\ Bulletin For Sale.
 Advertisement Will Sell It
BORN

DENGAR-In Norwich Nov 29. 1922, a daughter, Frances, to Mir. and Mrs. Wi!lan Denzar of Fountain street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

FOR sALE-Bargain, guarantee, brand new violet rays oHttit complete, $9 Will liam Dwyer, 52 Central Ave, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

AUTO TOPS. = .s;a: coE- -uI ans. slip covers and liI. cuf -rs rag-...s,ster- ing. 5ll kInGs (. au-os Jua. an-zrano, Popi .'t Phone 1897 raa-.Od
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

CEDAR CHESTS-of genuine red cedar, veSS carefully made, with beauu ful smooth finish priced from s12.75. wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

WILL SELL at private sale all of my race horses; these horses are all regis tered and in good shape my reason for selling Is that I have other business which takes up all my time. Joseph Bedard, 65 West Main St. nov23d
 FOR SALE - Carolad Vermont COWS just arrived. James H. Hyde. North Franklin. Conn Tel. Lebanon 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
For Women.

SEWING CABINETs-of solid nahog- any, in the popular Priscilla design. Has The Plaut-Cadden Co, 135 Main St. Nor Wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

FOR SALE-Organ in beautiful ma hogany piano style case, fine playing con- dition; bargain for $35. Plaut-Cadden Co, Norwich. nov21d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

DUCKS FOR Eo N>T.sG. MRS. JAMES E. INTHEpP, Raymond ili'i furn
 Telephone Isaa-sg
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
wANrgp-Mal.

WANTED-Night watchman Apply DaYis-Warner Arms Corp. dec2d
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
G. U. TITLE RELAY q
TO RACE BOSTON A.
A. IN LEGION GAMES
Championship Hilltop
Runners, Except Con-
molly, in Fine Trim.

Georgetown's championship mile
relay team will be seen in action
against the fast-going Boston A. A.
four. in, the American Legion games
Saturday at the Central High School
stadium. This match was arranged
yesterday. Director OF Athletics
o'Rellly OF the Hilltoppers cheer
fully agreeing to meet the Boston
clubmen.. The Hilltoppers had a
good workout yesterday, and with
the exception of Jimmy Connolly.
who was injured in the Penn games.
the Blue and Gray lads are all in
wonderful shape.
Another special number has been
arranged which will interest the
fans Saturday. This relay event
will bring members of the baseball
teams OF Western, Central. Business
and Technical into action, running
$50 yards. each man to step 220. In
regulation baseball regaliA. Instead
OF using batons. the runners will
carry a Spalding baseball. and this
will be passed from runner to rum
ner. Yesterday Western entered a
team. as did Doc" Harry White at
Central 1t is expected that Busi-
ness and Technical will enter their
teams this morning.
Another relay, which is sure 70
attract a great deal of attention. is
being arranged, and will bring the
University of Maryland. George
Washington and Gallaudet together
in a mile event. The Marylanders
are also counting on Bill Beers. the
husky weight wonder, to bring
home a few pounds for the Orange
and Black. Tickets are on sale at
Spalding's, and officials of the Ie-
gion urge that these be secured
early. as the stadium will not he
OversOld.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
AtSs&R2zzz2%z Es?g:!;z!2g3;'!!

~ x.-,,,.
heh' apout rams nonie run
""i Nest rom las' yeal' out "nei'
ne karnereu ">e OF tnem reSeh'y
III three ua!s '"e oesah
Iod hir, h., tuonty-evo bon,o -
last summer please recall the fact
tba, yiIIja~s than was Inc, a.
''i'P'hS '"' """'''
weaker hall clubs protest
~ - ~ W So
r. a,. g., -. ,h
D., - ,li,,a,i,.s 81
g. 80 - ii,
s.ro~o"n "s
Tine fioihnG Mother "oosr.
There was an old woman who lived in a shoe.
through
y" having move" OUT "ne'e sne hau free
A, soaking tho ,eIIet she can't b,t , ,,,rr
=
Concerning the matter OF eating
before exercising, hunting cor
respondent mentions the fact that
II his bird-doC eats rather hearth
ly before taking TO the field he is
at least nine-tenths of a total loss.
There Is always a time to eat, IL