davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
COnnaught Park Entries.

First Race-Six furlongs: Black
Hat. 11e: Pretender, 112: Redmon.
liz; Laura Miller. 10; Peppery
Polly. 110: Titania, 10: AL Pierce.
los: Ciceronian, 1O7; Jacobina. log;
Thrills. los.
Second Race-Slx furlongs: Ross
r.. 110; Purl, lI2: Lady LUXURY, 10:
Lillian c., ITO; Viva Cuba, lI0: Gal
livant. los; Shenandoah. 107:
'Sweet Apple, 10s: .Vibrate. los:
Yelled Colleen. 101; sFlorentine. e5
Third Race-One mile and seven,,
ards: Sweet Bouquet, ia; Bengali
los; Azreal. 10s; Aunt Lin. l06,
Primo, los; Myrtle Crown. los; Rock
Silk. los; @Bassano Boy. 1903; 'Mal-
lowmot, 100; Indian Prince, 90
Fanatic. "a: Moll Cutpurse. 81;
Bandolero. 80.
Fourth Race-Five and a half fur
longs: The Lamb, III; Sunbrae. III:
Feylance. l16; Camoufiage, ia;
Fuze, 10l; St Donard, los; Flea, 10l /:
Blue Ribbon. SS.
Fifth Race-One mile and a hal::
Sailor. Ill: Harry NJ. Stevens. III;
The Portuguese, I'LL Plantareda.
los; bonneville. los; White Ridge,
los; Secretary, 101; 'North Wales.
100; Phalaris, 101; Comment. Sc;
Sweet Kiss, 81.
Sixth Race-One mile and seventy
yards: Devonite, 1O4; Mary Jane
Baker. 102: Comdr. Colin, ss; Paddy
Dear. 104: Paula ", 1oE: The Was,
ss; Tan I'd. 1o4: King Trojan. 1o4.
Seventh Race - One mile and
seventy yards: Murray. ITO; Gre
mona, 80; The Enquirer. 104: Gath.
liz: American Eagle. lot; Service
Flag. l04. hello Pardner. 80: Duke
RUIZ. 164.
Five pounds apprentice allow
sncs claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
WILLS KNOCKS OUT
JACKSON in THIRD
Dempsey's Challenger Has Foe
At His Mercy From
Opening Round.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Harry
Wills firmly established his right
to meet Dempsey for the heavy
weight championship of the world
by knocking out Tut Jackson in the
third round of their scheduled Is
round bout at Ebbet's Field tonight
With a hard right hand to the
jaw. Wills flattened Jackson for the
count after two minutes and fifty
seconds of the third round.
Jackson. frightened and pale when
he entered the ring. did nothing but
hold and he failed to land a blow
that changed the smile that Wills
wore all during the bout.
Signs of what were to come were
evidenced just toward the end of
the first round. As the gong was
about to sound Jackson. in the
orthodox fashion Of diving. grabbed
hold of his nose and went to the
floor for the count of six.
Jackson however. in the second
round took some punishment. Wills
landed hard lefts to the body and
rights to the jaw at will.
Wills entered the ring weighing
213h pounds while Jackson weighed
1881 pounds.
Jackson started to fade in the
second round when Wills caught
him with two terrific rights to the
Jaw. He crouched in abject terror
for the remainder of the round and
Wills landed almost at will.
P1ledriver blows at the beginning
OF the third round so weakened the
swarthy challenger that. he caved
In at the beginning of the third
round. He tried to hang on. but
Willis beat his arms down and
dropped him to the floor. Jackson
lay quivering while the referee
counted him out.
Wills did most of his fighting at
close range. but broke cleanIy when
ordered
FIRST Round-Jackson rushed at
wills and missed left swing.
ana they went into a clinch,
jackson was warned for holdjne.
with his left hand behind WINS
neck. Wills stood wide omen
waiting for another rush and
when 1t came landed right
swing on the back of Tut's neck.
They clinched and separated and
Wits rushed Jackson to the
ropes. Following close, Wills
landed heavy right. flush on
Jackson's jaw. and floored him
for the count of seven. He got
up and went into a cIinch and
held on till the end of the round.
second Round-Jackson once
more got into a clinch as quickly
as possible and Wills delivered
hard kidney punches but could
not get under to connect on the
jaw. Jackson attempted to lead
ciinch. Wills battered him hard
with his right. but failed to land
and Immediately got into another
with his right in the clinches and
nnally delivered a right hook to
the Jaw that had Jackson groggy
again. But he held on, taking
Dlow after blow on the head until
the bell saved him.
Third Round.-It was the same
story again. jackson trying to
hold on and Wills pounding him
with right hand swings to the
kidneys. The referee had lust
pried them apart when wills con-
hected full on the jaw with a left
which made Jackson groerv
wnereupon Wills sunk a left hook
into the stomach and followed
with a terrific right into jack
sons kidneys which doubled him
up on the floor for the full count
of ten.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30

"Hellward the star OF umpireS
takes its way."-Any fan.
Hornsby and Wagner.
If Hornsby leads the National
League again this season he will
be only one year back of Hans
Wagner's consecutive run from 1906
through to 1909.
The Flying Dutchman" pre-
dominated four years in succession
before his rush was finally checked
Hornsby led the march in 1920
and 1920 and he Is still the Prime
favorite for 1922. But he needs
Ave more leading years to tie
wagner's record over the full dis
tance.
Then and Now.
How much have times changed
in baseball? OF late certain crowds
of $4,000 have turned in close to
$50, 1000 for a single game.
Here is an old report of the Bos-
ton club for 1s75-for the year
Receipts-$37.767
Expenses-$34.505.99.
Today there Is one ball player on
the Yankees who draws down al
InOBI IWlC0 ~ - sAC SAASAA Y
seasons expenses in 1875. Quite q
difference, as such things go.
No one knows better than Demp-
sey that he needs at least one hard
battled and perhaps two before he
risks his crown against a first class
chailenger. But in the ha4y mean
while, just where is he to md this
prospect for a snappy work out?
Any volunteers in the house?
It'll tell you why Ruth took his
big squirt lately" writes an OBJ
server. He thought he had but
little chance to overhaul Williams,
gave up trying too hard. went back
to his free natural swing and al
most caught his old timing over
night. The harder he tried the
worse he looked earlier tn the year.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
Boyds Maintains Lead
In County Ball League

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. as-rbe
scores Of the County Baseball
League games yesterday were as
follows; Rockville. Damascus, 10
Rockville. s; At Bethesda, Gathers
burg. 5, Bethssda, 8; At Boyds.
Boyds. IL, Kensington, 8. The club
standing is now as follows: Boyds.
1874: Gathersburg, 14-7; Rockville.
1910; kensington. s-12; Damascus,
TIA; Bethesda. 6-14.
Next saturday. Rockville plays
at kensington. Bethesda at Boyds
and Gafthersburg At Damascus.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
The Setting Sun.

answering the complaint of
those who bemoan the fiickleness of
thecrowd)
Men shut their doors against
setting sun."-Shakespeare.
Now. while the light i, in the open sky.
Here, where the cheers still sound above your
play,
Here where the glory Of tn. game moves by
Within the borders Of a drifting day.
Look to your olive through the winning way,
Recalling even when the fight Is won
That when you como in from the dusk. at
Men shu. their doors as.ins. . setting
sun"
It's morning now. and all the shadows fly
Beyond the field that called you to the fray;
It's flaming noon and all the far winds cry
Of laurel that could never know decay;
The sky Is blue, but let no dreams betray
Your twilight hope when all your fame Is
spun
FoT when your glow of glory turns to gray,
Men shut their doors against q setting
sun
The line moves on with triumph in each eye
Through youth and roses in q wild array;
The future waits without q care or sigh
Where life has nothing that could bring
dismay;
The far goal waits amid a rose-red spray
For those who triumph when the race is run
But falter once. and destiny says-"Stay,
Men shut their doors against a setting
sum-
Rush to the heights and and for seeming eye
That each will know you as the paragon;
Only to And beneath Fate's bitter sway
Men shut their doors against setting
SUM-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
HERALD SELECTIONS.
SARATOGA

First Raee-Evelyn SAWYER, Poor
Puss, Noon Glide.
Second Raee - soatherD Cros>s
Rousleage. Naturalist
THIRD Race Emotion. Prudish-
Medina.
Fourth Race - Southern Cross.
Tufter. Musknilonge.
Fifth Race-Prince James, Knob
bic Thimble.
sixth Raee-BrocaAe. Dream Star.
Crochet.
SCONNAUGHT.
First Raee-Redmon Laura MIL
Ter, Pretender.
second Race - Yelled Colleen.
Purl. Lady Luxury.
Third Raee-Bandolero, Fanatic.
Sweet Bouquet.
Fourth Race e-The Lamb, Sun
Brae. Fusee.
Fifth Race - The Portuguese.
Harry NJ. stephens. Plantarede.
sixth Raee-The wag, Devonite,
Mary Jane Baker.
Seventh RACE Hello Pardner,
Gath, Duke Run.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
Epiphany, s
Warwick. 5
JUNIOR CLAss-sEcTIoN A

tGame called in 7th account darkness. }
Runs-McGann, Scruggs. Hart. r. Kess-
Ter '2l. g. Kessler. 0urand. Moser, Mel
nngton Lowdon. Zier f2), Torilla. Errors
Thompson. Wellington. ZiPr Dornin
Scruggs. Two-hase hit-Biesm Three ba se
hft-Lowdon. Home runs-B KrssIer Zjer
stolen bases Wellington. Dornin. Ourand.
Moser. Hart (oI, r. Kessler Bases en- balls
on Dornin. 8; Dezerdnrf. 9 Struck out
By Dornfn. ,. Wild pitch-Dornin Passed
balls-Zier Moser Hit nv pitcber-ry ne
zendorf (rornin. Bleam. Monday. Umpire
Haas.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30

Out of the massed divisions from
gnateweight to heavyweight there
are exactly three crowd-pulling
contests left upon the lists.
1. Dempsey and Wills.
2. Greb and Carpenter.
g. Leonard and Tender.
These are the topliners where
anything else will bring about only
normal thrill. hardly calculated
to tear ones nervous system into
shreds. But all three being affairs
of state, several hundred kilo-
meters of red type insult be un-
raveled before they are held.
Nothing momentus can take place
in pugilism until eightor ten mill
lion words have been extracted
from the dictionary and scattered
over the surrounding landscape.
The ballyhoo must take it's stately
course.
Sayings Of Certain Men.
There is a destin that shapes
our ends rough, hew them how we
many."-Phil Douglas.
Then / looked into the future with its
contests and its thrills
But I couldn't lamp a fighter who could
help me train for Wills"
JACK DEMPSEY.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

baltimore ..-....--- ...--........ 10
Toronto -...........-.-......
. Jersey City-Syracuse (rainD.
Newark Rochester trainl.
Reading Buffalo lrain).
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
Dfs6zRs9zzz%z DTzREs s;??:1;z!gZ'!!

This always happens, whether it be
baseball. golf or tennis. The
swing that isn't unhampered and
natural can never be well timed
and effective. or carry any great
power"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
Yesterdays Results
Sandlot Title Series
z, Anacostia 1.

huns-Simons, Fesry. Smith. MacCarttee
t2l: Glasscock. Newton. +. Myers. Errors
.simons' smith t2l. Newton. Barry (2).
Lereh- Twohase hits-MacCarttee, Glas-
cock. Newton. Schneider. Three-base hit
smith. Stolen bases-MacCarttee, Feary.
sacrihce-Opitz. Left on bases-Linworth.
4; Eagles. 8. Bases on balls-Of Schneider
=; Csilton. 8 Hits-On Schneider, s in :
innings; Usilton. 10 In ) innings Struck
ont-By Schneider. 4: Csilton. 9. Wild
pitch-Schneider. Winning pitcher-schnei-
der. Losing pitcher-Usilton. Time OF
game-1 :O0
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15
GREAT SHRINK
AGE IN INCOMES
South Carolina Taxes Drop
From S29,O00,000 to s11,-
100000

Columbia. July 12.-South Car
olinians paid only a little over s11,-
100000 in taxes to the federal gov
crnment during the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1922, as compar-
ed with approximately s29,0G0,o0p
for the fiscal year ending June so,
1921, according to figures obtained
from the department Of internal
revenue yesterday.
During the fiscal year ending last
June 24 4333 persons made income
tax returns to the government as
compared with about $4,000 for the
fiscal year of 1920. The returns
made this year were for 1921 in
comes. Out of the 24.433 returns
made this year a considerable num-
Der paid no tax.
The decrease in the total taxes
paid by South Carolina to the
federal government comes from
the dropping off in excess profits"
and me repeal of other taxes in
many instances.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15
ROAD FUNDS
ALLOTTED

Columbia, July 12.-Allotment
of s133,000 in federal aid to SIX
counties and the hearing of nu-
merous requests for aid from other
counties were the most important
actions of the state highway COM
mission at its monthly meeting
here yesterday.
Greenville county was allotted
$4,000 of federal aid for the
Jones Gep road in that county,
this being the largest figure Of the
day. A large delegation was here
from Greenville in interest of OBJ.
tanning this aid, but the visit was
useless as the commission had al
ready made the allotment before
the citizens appeared on the scene
of action.
Greenwood county was awarded
an allotment of $4,000 federal aid
on the Dixie highway.
Kershaw county was allotted
s15. 600 for the Kershaw-Camden-
Sumter road.
Lee county was allotted s10,eOe
for the Bishopville-D Darlington
highway. a delegation appearing
in behalf of the request for assist
ance.
Bamberg county received a So,-
900 allotment to complete the con-
nection through the town OF Den
mark, and Abbeyille received So
900 additional aid for continua-
ton of federal aid project NO. Isl
into the town of Abbeville.
The commission ordered s2O.00e
of aid held in reserve for Ches-
terfeld county and will give the
county 80 days to match this
amount. If the figure is not match
ed by county funds the commls-
sion will make the award to some
other county.
A request from orangeburg
county that federal aid granted for
the Branchville-Dorange road be
transferred to bridge over the
Edisto at the city limits of orange.
burg on the Bamberg road was ap-
proved by the commission. Or
angeburg road authorities have as
sured the commission that the
Branchville-D road will be
built without federal aid prior to
July of next year.
Richland county's request that
one-half of the cost, estimated at
about $4,000, be appropriated out
out of the motor vehicle license ac-
ruals to the county for 1928 for
constructing the roadway ap-
proach to the Wateree river bridge
was approved. The Richland per-
manent roads commission will pro-
ceed Immediately with the work OF
constructing the roadway, it was
indicated.
Many delegations were heard
during the day, practically all
wanting assistance in their coun>
tics
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15
RUN OUT OF TEXAS

Dennison, Texas, July 1S-Two
imported workmen were seized
early today by band of men. TAX
en- to Red River, lectured and told
to leave Texas. Two other men.
who escaped the band are being
sought.
Striking shopmen are closely
guarding every entrance to the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas shops and
roundhouses as the result of the
announcement that arrangements
have been made for number Of
deputies to come here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

Due to some of the roads being
closed, the following is published
as a guide: Road to and from
Wedgefeid detour by Green Swamp
on Pinewood road. Mayesyille
traffic detours by Osweso road.
Bishopville traffic detours by Os-
wego to intersection with Brewing
ton road. from there to Whites
Mill. Sumter Manning traffic de-
tours East Liberty, cross railroad,
turn to right. follow Shiloh road,
which intersects with Radical road,
following railroad brings one back
at Lauren's farm about 5 ID miles
from the city. The Pinewood. Cam
den and Oswego roads are open, no
detours necessary The detour to
Pocalla is we'll marked through
ShaDnOntoWu
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15
Charged With Kidnapping.

Augusta. Ca, July II. = n.
Akins, brother of G. W. Akins.
president of the local Federation
of Trades, was arrested here today
charged with kidnapping as a re-
4ult of complaints made by D. i
Weisinger, who told police that he
was forced into an automobile yes
terday afternoon, driven to place
in South Carolina, and dumped in
the mud, and warned not to return
to Augusta.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15
Death.

Mr.. jeremiah Croghan, single.
aged II, died Wednesday at 3:06
p. m. at the Tourney Hospital.
Mr.. Croghan was born in Sumter
and was a farmer. His mother and
father were born in Ireland. He
was brother of Messrs. Charles
Crcghan and Thomas Harvey
of ashingto and an uncle
of Mr.. E. I. Reardon and Mrs
]. w. Mckiever.
The funeral services were held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at
ST. Anne's Catholic church.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15
Remedy fer Brown Rot.
Editor Sumter Daily Item:

Editor Sumter Daily Item:
l notice this paragraph in We'd
nesday's paper:
Brown rot is causing great loss
to local peach growers. and there
is no known remedy for this dis
ease
There is, of course, no remedy
after the peaches are rotten, but
there is a spray which will keep
the peaches from rotting. namely,
self -boiled lime sulphur. Direc-
tions for making and using this
spray may be had for the asking.
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture, Farmers Bulletin No.
440
With best wishes to the peaches
and the srowers,
BILL VIM.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

London, July 11.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Dublin
says that national forces today oe-
cupied the town of Wexford, which
had been strongly held by irregu-
lars. Upon learning of the ap-
proach of the Free Statesmen the
irregulars evacuated the town.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

returned to her home Wednesday
morning after enjoying an extend
ed visit to Miss Lillis McCotlum.
Mr.. c. ]. Jackson of Hagood
was in the city Thursday on busi-
ness
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

London. July 13.-The Bank OF
England today lowered its discount
rate to three per cent. reduction
of one-ha,f per cent from the
figure established June 18th.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

Edgefeld. July 10.-George j.
Thompkins was drowned at Smiths
pond near Trenton yesterday af-
ternoon. He went in swimming,
and as soon as he touched the wa
ter he went down, and did not rise
again. It. is thought the imme-
date cause of death was heart fail
ure. He was a native of North
Carolina; but had lived here sew
eral years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

London. July IA rumor that
an Irish republic had been pro-
claimed. at Cork was printed in sew
eral of today's newspapers Under
Belfast date line. It IS not con-
hrmed from any other source
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

Washington. July IA discus
sion of the industrial situation oc-
cupied the attention today of the
president and cabinet members
during two hour meeting at the
White House, the rail and coal
strikes being specific topics of con-
yersation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15
Yours truly,

Both of the South Carolina sem
ators are receiving large numbers
of telegrams from Charleston clti-
zens and business organizations de-
ploring the closing of the navy
yard and urging the senators to
do all in their power to have the
order reScinded.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

Washington, July 11-Frances
P. Garvan., alien property custo-
dian in the Wilson administration
and now president of the Chemi-
cal Foundation, Inc. brought to
Washington today all records and
books of the Foundation to present
to the special grand jury recently
impanelled to investigate war con-
tracts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

Washington, July 1.-THE sem
ate today adopted a resolution by
Heflin requiring the publication in
the August crop report of informa-
ton on the abandonment of cot
ton acreage to July 1st.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

Washington. July 13-Postmas-
ter General Work today prepared
letter to President Harding no
,ifyins the executive that sur
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

Anderson, July 10. - Judge
George E. Prince has been taken
to Baltimore, where he will be in
the Johns Hopkins hospital for
treatment. Judge Prince suffered
a collapse about two weeks ago
and is just now able to go to Balti-
more. where it is hoped that the
treatment of experts will be Of
great benefit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

Dallas, July 12.-Reports to the
Missouri. Kansas. and Texas rail-
road office here stated that one
man was wounded, and dozen
others. some of them Deputy
United States NIarshals. kidnapped
from the roads shops at Dennison
by a mob OF thousand and taken
to the woods and beaten.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

Canton. July 11.-Sun Vat Sen,
deposed president OF South China.
sailed into Canton harbor today
aboard the sunboat Wingfung, es-
corted by two cruisers and one de-
stroyer. after bombarding the
Macao forts two miles below the
city. Sun declared he would not
again lombard the city proper.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

Atlanta, July 12.-Lanjer uni
versity, acquired last fall by the Ku
Klux Klan. will be abandoned Oh
September / next, and the educa-
tional activities of the klan trans
ferred to the proposed University
of America, Edward Young Clark
imperial wizard pro TEN, OF the
khan announced today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15
Candidates Cards
FOR CONGRESS.

hereby announce myseH q
candidate for Congress. from the
Seventh Congressional District, Sub
ject to the rules Of the Democra1c
party. also wish to take this pp-
portunity to say that if electeaT
shall endeayer to faithfully as
charge the duties of the Office and
to merit the confidence and sup-
port of the people. -; -;
ANDREW J. BETHEk
Candidate for Congress-.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

Roanoke, July 11-Not a single
clerk struck. at the general Offices
of the Norfolk & Western here at
10 o'clock this morning, the time
set by chairman C. B. Lane, for
a general walkout. according to a
statement issued from the offices
of the president of the road at
ten thirty today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

st. Matthews. July 1o.-Yester-
day afternoon lightning struck and
set fire to the cotton warehouse Of
C. A. Zeagler and w. J. Zeagler
at Lone Star. burning 178 bales.
It. is said that there was no in
surance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

Chicago. July 12.-No definite
reply to shopmen's strike settle
ment proposals was given to Chair
man Hooper of the Labor Board,
by Representatives of railroad ex-
ecutives at their MONDAY confer
ence today. The executives said
they would notify Hooper of their
answer later"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

Chicago, July 11.-Interference
with United States mails became
serious development today in the
strike situation. Failure to operate
mails on the Missouri Kansas and
Texas and Baltimore & Ohio
roads was reported by the post
Office department which also had a
report that three thousand miles Of
the Wabash. road had ceased op-
Grafton partially DUE, however, to
a shortage of coal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

Paris. July 1.-THE French gov
ernment is opposed to any imme-
date meeting of allied powers to
discuss the reparations situation
and will only consent to such
meeting as final step. This was
made, plain in official circles today.
after a conference between Pres
ident Duboise Of the commission
and Premier Poincare.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

With bathing suits on the banks
and booze on the ships no wonder
the wild waves are Wild.