davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-18

out of maintenance fund for cur}
rent fiscal year.
Outstanding orders June
80, 1922. S67.l0
Total, - <6lld
(c) Expenditures payable out o.
levy for maintenance fund for cur
rent year.
and exonerations : 2OOCd
.Janitors $500
Insurance 10000
Fuel 24OW]
Stationery and suDDIics 1000
Audit, Chap. 33, Acts 1908 39M
Miscellaneous supplies 10000
Total. sl.4lON
Total estimated dis
burScmentS -- Sl,4uI
Amount to be raised by
TEACHERS FUND ESTIMATE
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS;
(a) The amount due and m
amount that will become due anu
collectible from every source III
teachers fund purposes for nlS
schools, except from levy OF tHs
for such purposes to be mad' W
current fiscal year.
State aid $SO0.O0
To,.I <SOO@i
ESTIMATED DISBTRSENENASl
OBJ The debts and drma'h'Tj
owed by the district and PMt";1E
out of the teachers fund Tor mS
school purposes for the '"''"
fiscal year.
Outstanding orders June
80, 1922, $1oS.lo
,r., slgS.l4
(c) All expenditures payable E nj
of levy for teachers purpoS.'
high schools for current year.
Delinquent taxes, discount ami,
and generations Esd
Institute attendance
Classified High Schools:
Principal at S216.66 %
per month S2,O00.OO
2 teachers at $50. per ,NON
lOI1ID NZ,fO"'
Total disbursements 1900 SO0Gt.
Total receipts -------
Amount 10 be raised by ,l95Al
levy -------------
And the, board of cduca'lVi;, vii
determine and estimate lna.- 70 fO1
~ l.iI
maintenance fund PURPOSE purI
for teachers tun 'IhooI d
poses to conduct the high > 81 nir3
the district for the term o., wi
months, and to pay the >1 ,Gr fo1
require levy Of Six cents u"S an
maintenance fund purp" ,,ccachery|
fund purposes sos on each on" .I p SS
dred dollars valuation o. 81, q" Sprini
erty taxable in said Fa''iI Ing S Assess
District based upon the ia>!
Continued to Page NO. -
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-18
ESTIMATE
CITY OF RONCEVERTE
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
COUNTY OF GREENBRIER

W. Nh of HREENBRlER.
CITY OF RONCENERTE, To-wit:
At special session of the Board Of
commissioners of the City of Romeo
Ncrte, Greenbricr county, held i'm the
council chambers thereof, in the Nav
or'S Office building on the second Tues
day in August, to-wit, the eighth day
OF August. 1922, there were present
T.. n. Smith. Mayor, A. S. Woodhouse.
clerk, and j. II. Anderson and G.. r.
Boone, Commissioners.
In accordance with chapter 126. Acts
OF the legislature of 1919, the council
proceeded to make up an estimate of
the amounts necessary TO be levied for
the current fiscal year, to cover all
municipal debts and liabilities pay
able during the said year, including
probable expenditures for municipal
purposes, and proper allowances for
delinquent taxes, expense of collect
ions and contingencies but deducting
therefrom the money in the CITY treas
urN applicable to the service of the
year and municipal claims and doth
determine and estimate the several
amounts to he levied as follows.
CURRENT MUNICIPAL. PURPOSES
ESTIMATES.
Estimated Receipts.
ta) The amount due the municipal-
itN Tor regular municipal purposes.
and the amount that will become due
and collcctiblc from every source for
such purposes. except from the levy of
taxes TO be made for the current !isca!
wear.
Balance in hands of CITY treasury
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-18
HIGH SCHOOL PURPOSES.
High School Tuition Fund.
Estimated ReccintS

~ Estimated Receipts.
ta) The amount due and the amount
that will become due and collcctibIc
from every source for maintenance
fund purposes for high schools, except
from levy of taxes for such PURPOSES
TO be made for current fiscal year,
Amount due from sheriff. &l.O57.S,
Levy on valuation at Sc or. 90
iolal. ........."...................S2.l 1874. 85
Estimated Disbursements
(bl The debts and demands owed
by the district and payable out of
maintenance fund for current fiscal
year.
Outstanding orders June 30.
W. 9, $4,000
Current accounts due and un-
paid June 30. 1922. 90. 90
Tuition for high school, 1.774.85
al "a %
Total estimated diSburSc-
meh'S' S2.134.85
Total estimated receipts. 2.134S5
Amount to be raised by levy, 1910
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-18
Total, ST 900 gO7
NEW BUILDING AND IMPROVE
MENT FUND PURPOSES.
ESTIMATED REHEJDTC

elementary and High Schools.)
(a) The amount due and the
amount that will become due and
collectible from every source for
nelD building and imDrouemeni
fund purposes, except from the lew
of taxes for such purposes to he
made for the current fiscal wear.
Amount due from Sheriff Si.8Ig.71
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-18
TEACHERS FUND ESTIMATE.
Estimated ReceinfS

(a) The amount due and the amount
that will become due and collectible
from every source for teachers fund
purposes except from levy Of taxes for
such purposes TO be, made for current
fiscal year. ...... .-''
Balance due fund from sheriff, 1,244.lO
Levy on valuation at 40c. 8,616.l0
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-18
'' 9l ,JJJ,3UI
HIGH SCHOOL PURPOSES.
MAINTENANCE FUND ESTIMATE.
ESTIMATED RECELDTC

(a The amount due and the
amount that vii! become due and
collcctiblc from every source for
maintenance fund purposes for higit
schools: except from levy of taxes
ior such purposes to be made for
current fiscal year.
Amount due from Sheriff SG34.19
Total, eG2Ito
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-18
Estimated DiSburSemenfs.

Estimated Disbursements.
(b) The debts and demands owed
by the district and payable out Of the
teachers fund for current fiscal year.
Outstanding orders June 80,
Current accounts due and UNI
paid, 2l.OO
Total, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
tc) All expenditures payable out of
levy for teachers fund purposes for
current year.
Delinquent taxes, discount and
generations. $4,000
Institute attendance 275OO
Coupons of credit, $4,000
II Teachers $500 per month, $4,000
10 Teachers sos per month, 4,S75.00
Training and experience, $4,000
Total, .....................-....S15,2 $4,000
Total estimated disburse-
ments. sl5.363.5G
Total estimated receipts, ..... 1850. 20
Amount to be raised by levy. S,616.lO
And the board Of education doth de-
termine and estimate that it will be
necessary TO raise S2,692.53 for main
tenancc fund purposes and S8.6l6. 10
for teachers fund purposes 10 conduct
the schools in said district for the
same will require a levy of twelve and
one-half cents G2l2cD for mainten-
ance fund purposes and Forty cents
$500 for teachers fund purposes on
each one hundred dollars valuation
OF all property taxable in said Irish
Corner district, based upon the last
assessment Of real and personal prop
crty therein. as follows:
ta) Real Estate, s73O.965 m
W ferS0na! property, 238, $3.50 90
tc) Public Utility Prop. l.l84,476 90
Total, ..................s2.l .026 90
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-18
ADDITIONAL SINKING FUND
AND INTEREST LEVY.

levy of Twcnty-six cents (26c.)
was laid on each $4,000 Of the as
sesscd valuation for the protection of
the sinking funds and interest on out
standing bonds and to take up one
Sl,o00.00 bond of the 1919 issue, due
November l, 1922.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
COUNTY OF GREENBRIER.
CITY OF RONCEVERTE, To-wi,:
]. a. S. Woodhouse. City Clerk in
and for the municipality Of Ronce-
verte, county Of Greenbrier and State
Of West Virginia, do hereby certify
that the foregoing conforms 10 an or
der made by the Board Of Commits
Sioncrs Of said municipality on the
9Th day of August, 1922.
Given under my hand this 9th day
OF August, 1922.
A. S. wOODHOUSE,
City Clerk of the Municipality
of RoDcevcrte, w. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-18
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS.

CD The debts and demand
owed by the district and payahI3
out of maintenance fund for curl
rent fiscal year.
Outstanding orders June
80, 1922. S67.10
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-18
$9O5.63
ESTIMATED DISBIJRSEUENTS

ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS.
(b) The debts and demands
owed by the district and payable
out of the teachers fund for cur
rent fiscal year.
Current accounts due and
unpaid, June 80, 1922 $3.50
1otdl, SSI.OU
(c) All expenditures payable out
OF levy for teachers fund purposes
Tor current year.
Delinquent taxes, discount
and generations S $500
Institute attendance 1880
IL teachers S,63O.0O
Total, ------- SS,S42.OO
Total estimated disburse-
ments sS,SSO.OO
iotal estimated receipts 5 905.63
Amount to be raised by
levy $7.974,37
And the board of education doth
determine and estimate that it will
De necessary to raise $2,985.38, for
maintenance fund purposes and ST.
9/4.3| for teachers fund purposes
TO conduct the schools in said dis
~ ~! Tic tefln OF months, and
10 pay the same will require levy
OF Fifteen cents Q5c) for mainten-
ance fund purposes and Forty (4Oc)
for teachers fund purposes on each
one hundred dollars valuation of
all property taxable in said Lewis
burg Independent District, based
upon the last assessment of real
and personal property thcrin, as
follaws:
(a) Rcal Estate -- S1,041 .01O.
W personal Property S 887, $50.
(c) Public Utility
Property ------ S 1927.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-18

And the Board of Education doth
determine that it will be necessary
to raise $3,645.O3 for teachers fund
purposes to conduct the high school
OF the district for the term of 9
months, and 10 pay the same will
require levy of Twenty cent.
t20c.) for teachers fund purposes
on each one hundred dollars valua-
ton Of all property taxable in said
Lcwisburg Independent District
based upon the last assessment of
real and personal property, therein
as follows:
(a) Real Estate s1.O41.O1O.
(b) Personal Property 8S7 600.
(c) Pubic Utility Property S 1927
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-18
S1,O90.97
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS.

(b) The debts and demands
owed by the district and payable
out of the teachers fund for high
school purposes for the current
fiscal year.
NONE.
(c) All expenditures payable out
of levy for teachers purposes for
high schools for current year.
Delinquent taxes, discount
and generations $ 1000
Institute attendance $ 5000
Tuition of high school pupils 10000
Classified High Schools:
For principal at $4,000
per month $1,000.
For teacher at 1925.
per month 1925.
For teacher at $4,000
per month $50.
For l teacher at $1,000
per month 900. S4,365.00
Total disbursements $500 s4,635.O0
Total receipts -- S1,U9O.g7
Amount to be raised
by levy -------- $3,645.03
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-18

LStI11dteu TeCelptS.
(a) The amount due the municipal
ity, for regular municipal purposes.
and the amount that will become due
and collectible from every source for
such purposes, except from the levy of
taxes to be made for the current fisca
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-18

TEACHERS FUND ESTIMATE
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS.
(a) The amount due and the
amount that will become due and
collectible from every source for
teachers fund purposes except
from levy of taxes for such pur-
poses to be made for current fiscal
year.
Balance due from Sheriff $8O5.63
Tuition transferred pupils 10000
Total, $905.63
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
IN
FINALS WITH
A. RIM 'kENz|E
Columbia Country Club Cham
pionship to Be Played Over
36-HoIe Route Today.

Miller b. Stevinson. winner OF
the Wardman trophy last spring,
and Albert X. Mackenzie. one of
the leading golfers at Columbia
Country Club. meet today In the
final for the championship Of the
Chevy Chase organiZat ation.
STEVENSON ran through Donald
Woodward by . and l yesterday,
and then set down last years Dis
trict golf champion Guy NJ. Stan.
differ by 6 and after Standifer
had disposed of Il. r. Hart. Mac.
Kenzle got | up verdict over
George P. James and then defeated
w. w. Rapley. who had turned
back Chris J. Dunphy.
Today's final will go thirty-siX
holes. The winner will be the 1922
champion and will follow Edward
B. Eynon, who won the honor last
year.
In the second flight II. T. Shan.
non will play r. r. King and p.
E. Brengle will meet J. f. Baines
In the third flight L. r. Living
ston will play George B. Christian,
while J. c. Walker will engage w.
NJ Kennedy.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
President Harding
Follows Plays
In Series.

President Harding is living up
to his title of first fan of the
land" by following every play of
the world championship series
between the Yankees and Giants.
A private wire into the White
House executive office from the
Polo Grounds ticks off even the
balls and strikes. Each play is
recorded on a blank and sent
over to the President, while an
other operator keeps the score
card.
The President, always an
American League fan, is root
ing for the Yankees. He re-
Gently told Captain Bancroft, of
the Giants, that he believed the
Yanks would win because of
their pitching staff, unless
Nehf and Barnes are in the
form they were during the last
world SERIES"
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
kANSASELEvEN
.|SPO|NT|NCFOR
ARMY CONTEST
Jayhawkers Hope to Defeat
West Point Team Next
Saturday.

AWRENCE, Kan. Oct. 6.-Th"
University of Kansas football team
is rapidly rounding into shape for
its game with West Point Saturday
the first game ever played bV a
Missouri Valley conference school
against West Point.
Coach Potsy Clark. former Illinois
star, started fall practice earlier
than usual. He has now reduced his
squad to thirty athletes. eleven OF
whom are letter men. Coach Clark
picked his men at the close of spring
practice last year, and as a result
the Crimson and Blue squad settled
down to intensive fall training with.
out the usual preliminary work.
The letter men who are eligible
this year are Capt. S. f. Higgins,
guard; G. T. Black, end F. l.. Spur.
geon. half.back; C. o. Wilson. quar-.
terbaCk; A. J. Mcdonald, end: NJ. l..
Krcuger. halfback: e. A. McAdams.
fullback; NJ. f. Griffin, halfback:
J. VI. Boone, end: A. J. Davidson,
tackle: G.. l.. Weidlein. guard. Cap.
tain Higgins is a man who has
played on the Kansas team during
the rast two seasons. His position
is tackle and he is known through.
out the Missouri Valley as one Of
the hardest opponents on the line.
McAdams, all-conferenCe back of
last year, is splendid puntPr. vii.
son is the veteran quarter from the
1921 Kansas team and is a field gen.
eral az well as an accurate pass"r.
Kruger, Griffin, and Spurgeon
backfield men of last season, are
showing up exceptionally well in
practice this fall. and with this
wealth OF material Coach Clark has
no concern over his baCkfield.
In addition to the eleven letter.
men there are seven athletes from
the 1921 varsity squad. while the re.
Inainder of the personnel is made up
OF men from the freshmen squad of
last season. Coach Clark has no
concern over his end position, for
Black. Griffin. and Boone. all letter.
men. are again competing for n no.
sition on the 1922 team The center
position rs probably the hardest place
to fiji on the Crimson and Blue team
this year J. c. Lonberg. "a. is
being used at center now. while !.
r. Edwards, 20, may alternate with
him later In the season.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
GOLF FAILS To
DEVELOP SPIRIT
Of TEAM WORK
EngIishman Claims Group
Games Are Better for Youths
of All Countries.
BY r. A. WRAY.
International News Service Staff
COrrespOndent.


LONDON, Oct. 6.-"Never let
your boy play golf. Let his grand
father play golf IL he likes. It's a
good mans game"
These are the opinions Of Hamil-
ton Archibald, given as president of
the United Kingdom Band OF Hope
Jubilee Conference at Birmingham.
He claimed that group games are
most useful because they inculcate
reverent submission to rules.
Tennis is no game for boys, be-
cause it does not develop the CO.
operative spirit.
There is nothing like football.
PLAY develops the child's
physique"
These were also among Archi-
bald's pearls of wisdom. What the
world needs" he continued. "is men
who can do things. 1t is already
full enough of men who can talk
things. Play assists the child in his
effort to express himself.
Play develops courage by fixing
the mind, the predominant aim. and
leads TO the subordination of self.
which is the basis OF courage. The
boy to be feared is the boy born
with beard, the young old child
Play develops a spontaneous spirit
of CO-operatiOn."
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
SARAZEN AND HAGEN IN
BIG PRO MATCH TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-The coming
match between Walter Hagen, :he
British open champion, and Gene
Sarazen. the American open title
holder, has attracted lot of Corl.
,mcnt The players will come to.
gether before another Sunday rolls
around. They will play at Pitts
hurgh today and at the WestChester
Fillmore Country Club tomorrow.
Both are ready and waiting the call
to the first tee. Both have played a
lot Of golf this summer, but it has
helped rather than hurt them. as
there is not the slightest sign of
staleness in their play.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Argentine Rapidly
Gains Fame
In Sport

The Argentine is rapidly gain
ing prominence in the world of
sport. Great progress has been
made in polo, soccer and football,
and Firpo's popularity has boost
ed boxing in South America.
The Argentine should be al
most ready for baseball, and a
visit of major league club to
South America next year ought
to be a successful undertaking.
Manager McGraw, of the
Giants, and Charles w. Comis-
key, owner of the White Sox,
have been contemplating a South
American trip for several years,
and next year the time should be
ripe for the excursion.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
SYRACUSE-PENN STATE
GAME TO BE FEATURE

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. e.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the alumni OF both the
Pennsylvania State College and Sy.
racuse University for the football
game to he played at the New York
Polo Grounds on the last Saturday
OF this month.
This will he one Of the feature
games Of the October schedule, and
II will mark the opening OF football
relations between the varsity teams
Of the two institutions.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
YANKS NOW AROUND
NDIFFICULT CORNER, IS
n1BABE RUTH'S VIEWPOINT
By BABE RUTH.

YORK, 6-"Tough-heL 1t gives something to
Shawkey snapped of
cheer him after Irish
Meusels heart-breakng
three-run lead in the first inning
the spirit that permitted him to blank the Giants
the mn that followed
From the clubhouse immediately after the game could hear
stopped the from the Yanks anxious to see
particularly pleased to call it day
with touphga ike that
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
This Peeved Fans

Totals 3s s3OI2l Totals. 80 s 80 IL
'Ran for StenKsl in second
tBHtted for Cunningham in ninth
Called at end Of tenth inning. dark
ness.
Yankees ........ 90 O-t
Giants ......... 0 v v . O-S
Runs-Groh. Frisch. L. Meusei. DuEan,
Ruth. and ward. ErrOr-BanCrOft.
Two base hits-Dugan, Ruth. r. Meusel
Home runs-E. Meusel. ward Stolen
bSse-Frisch. Double plsy-Scott to
Ward to Pipp. Left on bs ses-Yankees,
s. Giants, {. First base on balls-Of
Shawkey, (Groh and Young; off j.
Barnes. ruth and r. MeuseD. Struck
out-By ShEwkey, (kelly, Cunning
ham. J. Barnes. and SMITH. BY j.
Barnes. tSchSng. Ward G), Shawkey.
witt and DuEsn). wild pitChes-Shaw-
key, ?. UmpireE-Hildebrand CAmcri-
CAM. mpire-in-Chisf, at plate; Me
Cormick (NatiOnaD, first base; owens
tiUnAD. at third base. Time hours
and ~ minutes
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Goes to Baltimore.

Central High School football play
ers go to Baltimore today to tackle
the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
eleven. The Central lads will go up
against stiff opposition. MERGERS
burg was held to a low score by the
Monumental City lads recently.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
French at Rutgers.

,:.&~ Walter French, last years star
halfbaCk for the West Point eleven.
rs helping Foster Sanford coaching
the Rutgers backfield candidates.
French starred at Rutgers before
going to West Point.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Will Try Ii Again.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Returning
from his seventh unsuccessful at
tempt to swim the English channel,
Henry L. Sullivan, of Lowell. Mass,
says he will try it again next spring.
Il shall not stop trying till l do it,"
he SAYS.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
PLAYS at Rochester.

Benny Boynton, former Williams
quarterback and an all-Americam
selection, will play with the pro
fessional e.even at Rochester. y
Y, this season. He played a couple
Of brilliant games for Tim Jordan $
Washington pro team last year.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

= No one weakened. As the sun
got warmer and the Yankees slowly
bot surely closed the gap, Shawkey
himself grew stronger and the whole
Gelnb played behind him as though
Z tho game boy in the red shirt would
lose his life IL we lost the game.
When we stumbled into the tough
est kind of breaks everybody
thought of what Bob Shawkey said
on the bench when some one re-
= piarked that Meusel's home run was
"tough."
The Yankee runs came slow but
we were patient and finally made
Cthe grade. Bob Meusel swung his
,powerful California war club right
in the face of a nice one and chased
me across the plate with the run
that may mean complete reversal
for the Giants.
! Copyright, 1922. by Christy Walsh
~ SYndiCate.)
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
WORTH REAL DOUGH TO SEE,
BUT "WORLD SERIES" IS FREE
By r. D. D..THOMAS.


Today reenactng at American
park the world series in New York. will improve
commended performances the first two
games. they WILL and that's enough
for anybody.
baseball novelty
Of but it's free air. Every
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Football Games For
This Week

Georgetown vs.. Lebanon Valley, at
American League Park.
George Washington VS.. Quantico
Marines, at Union Park.
Maryland vs.. Richmond. at Rich.
mond.
Virginia at Princeton.
North Carolina at Yale.
Holy Cross at Harvard
Scwanee at Pennsylvania
North Carolina State at w. and l..
Roanoke at V. NJ. l.
William and Mary at V. y. !.
Western Reserve at Navy.
Kansas at Army.
Marietta at West Virginia.
Maine at Dartmouth.
Lafayette at Pittsburgh
Mississippi at Centre.
Amherst at Columbia.
Bethany at w. and j.
Gettysburg at Penn State.
New York L. at Syracuse.
Davidson at Georgia Tech.
Georgia at Chicago.
Boston u. at Boston College.
Bowdoin at Wesleyan.
Springfield at Vermont.
Hampden-Sidney at Trinity.
Fordham at Rutgers.
St. Louis L. at Notre Dame.
Ottcrbein at Ohio State
Case at Michigan.
North Dakota at Minnesota.
Presbyterian College at South
Carolina.
Western Maryland at F. and NJ.
Colby at Brown.
Susquehanna at BuCknell.
Duquesne at Detroit.
Knox at Iowa.
Mt. St. Mary's at Johns Hopkins
Cincinnati at Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Expects Hard Game.

Princeton expects tough game
Saturday. when Virginia trots out
upon the gridiron at Palmrr sta.
dium.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Will Use Open Plays.

Lafayette plans to use open plays
against the Pittsburgh Panthers
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Holds Secret Drills.

Secret practice from now on will
be the order for the Brown univeysi-
ty football squad.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

in Susanne Lenglen's Tale Of Two
Cities"
Such Is the psychology of a crowd
in the midset of a celebration and
jubliation. one little shadow. no big
ger than the Cinder that gets in the
bridegroom's eye as he travels on
the Erie railroad. raises hob with the
temperament.
transformed the Sound of revelry"
into a mad scene, as desc ribbed so
ably by Chick Evans in his heroic
verse The wearin' out of the
green" was nothing as compared 10
the little flourishing wave of Umpire
Hildebrand's fist-a mailed fist"
that went to the dead letter office.
So are empires shaken. So are
cocktails shaken. With little,
gyrating motions of an experts
hand.
1t was Ty Cobb. playwright. in
his drama, How Come" who had
his prima nectarina say, 80, Hug.
gins. where is thy sting? o, Nc.
Graw, where is thy viCtory?"
Dentists present at the fray say
they are depending on the Yanks 20
pull out of the jaws of defeat.
In the light of recent happenings,
one person may correctly advise an.
other with that quaint old phrase,
used SO often by Colonel Rupert in
his book Loves Labor Lost"
Don't say boo to me-"