davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
Blue Bonnets Results

First Race-For maiden 3-year- :
olds and up; furlongs. Procyon'
lO7 (Turner), $3.50. $50, 2.ao; Inn
personator, 1O7 (Thomas). 2.25. 2.S5;
Jack Shrine, 112 q. Rowan)'. 5.2o.
Time, l:14. Lynmouth, Tag Day
China, Dorienne and Tipsey Dance
also ran. Proycon and Lynmoutn
coupled.
Second Race-2-year-o 5s fur
longs. Arendal. 109 Erickson
sO25. 40, 800; Lilt. 1O7 (Claver)'
.3.35, 2.3O; Heel Taps, lis IF. Par
rington), 2.55. Time, l:OS 3-5. De-
Iusive. Elizabeth Bean, Ailsie Ner-
nor, Sam Mcbride and Jerry Brit
ton also ran.
Third Race-4-year-o and up:
about miles. Overmatch. 100
,Eorgan), $50. 295. 2.15; Minata,
.146 CKennedy), $50. 2.2O: Houy-
hnhnm. 13O (Haynes). 215. Time.
$40 As. Butcher Boy. Brizz also
ran.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds:
furIongs. Auntic May. 1O1 CJones).
.11.7O. $50. $50; Messines. l1O (Cla-
ver). 300. 2.2O: Bullet Proof. IL
CNIcTaGCarD. 2.2O Time. l.13 3-5.
Madeline. Lillian and Gray Gables
also ran.
Fifth Race-FOr 3-year-olds and
up: 1Is miles. Boniface. 1sS (Tur.
ner). 2.7O. 2.25. EOS: Irish Dream.
lO3 q. McTaGGart). $50 go. Pari.
sian Diamond. 100 fP. Walls>. 2.S5.
Time. 1.55. Muttikens. Golden
Sphere. Heron and Mayor House
also ran. Boniface and Muttikens
coupled. J. X. L. Ross entry. Parl-
sian Diamond and Golden SPHERE
counled. SeaCram entry.
Sixth Race-2-vesr-old and mn;
1 mile. Peace Pal. o.. Gregory.
6 20. $50. 31O. May Roberts. 10
CwoodstoctN. 7.25. ts5: Crina'
nambler. 1O6 1T ParrinPtnn). 24n.
Time. 1:55 PufOrd. Rv love. Com
ment. Sardmark P-eadline. Nort.'
wales. Yelled Colleen. Wakefield.
NJ. Harry NJ Stevens and Marjorie
VI also ran.
Seventh Race - 2-vna--o1dS.
"rrn. IoaduIna. 10 ~. Pow"nN ein
*. $50. lowell v. n. ~ Cv-al-
TacoN. 6 M. ? n. Pror'a1ia- 10 'Tur-
rerN. 9.75 Tirrn. 1nt 7-s widow
rodottn Grand Daddy and Euklu>
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
SPILL JARS JOCKEY
ATLATONlA; CHECKS
ODDS-ON FAVORITE
Barracuda, 2S-.to-1 Shot,
Romps Home After
Upset on Turn.

LATONIA. KY, June 15.-Jockey
Zoeller was badly shaken up in the
running Of the first race here to-
day when his mount. Buddle Kean.
went down as they were rounding
the first turn. The fall badly
marred the chances of the odds-on
favorite. Naughty Nisba, and was
the result of the mares defeat. the
winner being barracuda. a 2s-to-,
shot, with Ararat second and the
favorite third.
The card was again badly marred
by numerous scratches, but the
finishes were close and exciting
throughout.
Summaries:
First Race--For 3-year- and
up; furlongs: barracuda, 1Os
Iwilson). $3.50. 1920. $40; Ararat.
11o (Taylor). $50. $40; Naughty
Nisba, 95 tRalls), 2.40. Time,
1:122-5. Underwater. Lord Allen,
Weary Dick. Blue Paradise and
Buddie Kean also ran.
Second Race-For 2-year-olds; S
furlongs: Dust Flower, 11z (Tay-
lori. $50. 800, 2.70; Alice Blue
Gown. 112 (Kennedy). 40, $40;
<Prestolite. 112 Oh. Burke). $50.
Time, 1:o1. Playful Miss. Fleeing.
Begun. Lilly NJ. Miss Meise, Super
bum and Crayon also ran.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds:
mile and 20 yards: Brass Tacks.
los (Ralls). $40. $50. $40: Bojul.
III GRAY, $50. 500: Florida
Blossom. 1ol (stutts). 2.9o. Time.
1:121- Split Grass, Last Brush,
90 La La, Autocrat. Bill McCray,
Pete Foy and Blue Deep also ran.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; clafming; furlongs: Pindar
Peel. 10S (Zoeller). 1870. $40. 4.4O:
Ben Bolt, 1o6 CScobie), HOO, $50:
HonOrman Ill CIV. POOH. $50.
Time, LIE is. Birdie G.. Col. Tay-
lor. Pyx. Youneed, Archie Alex
ander. Stamp and Sewell Combs
also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: I mile: Parader. l06 (SmithN.
$50. 2.7O, 2.20: Finn. l02 (w. Pool).
$50. $50: Neddam, lO3 IF. Wilson,.
800. Time. 1888 2-5. Blowing Bub-
bles, Advocate and Light Rose also
ran.
Sixth Race For 2-year- -olds:
claiming; 5h furlongs: Tokiheme.
l12 CFields), 1Is0. 4G0. $50: Kent
L.. lis CConnelly). 40, 800; Dearie.
107 tRalls), $50. Time. 1:0s as.
Admirer. Needy. Mart OHara. 20
lite. Banna. Slanderer and Macbeth
also ran.
Seventh RaCe-For 3-year-olds
and up: mile and 20 yards:
Jouett, Ill (PonD. 500. $50, 2.2O:
Sands of Pleasure. 109 CKennedyl,
40. $50: fulalip 100 CRaIIs). $50,
Time, l:43 2-5. Immokalee. Blarney-
stone. Wapiti and Brotherly Love
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
COSTELLO POST TRACK
STARS DRILL. FOR MEET,

COSTELLO POST has lined up a
y formidable array of stars for
the Post athletic carnival. TO he held
at Georgetown University field July
4. Parkins BirthwriGht, Iowa State
University sprinter; F. f. Conradis
Cornell middle distance star: Peak-
and Roam, Of George Washington.
Dorsey Griffith, former Hilltop cap
tain; Paul Burthe, Joe Morrisey. Ar
thur Schrivener, Owen Thompson
and Stempe'. the marathon runner
all will carry the colors of Costello
Post and should set the pace for
the other entries.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
FREDDY TELLS EDISON
TO COME AGAIN AT POKER.
by KEEN GAUGER. :


FREDDY, the Righthander. bursts
into print again!
Claiming he's a personal friend of
Keen Gauger he wishes to answer
Tommy Edison's recently printed
question In regard to a certain play
which might come up IL one was
playing draw poker with a stranger
Freddy, though answering the que-,
tion, wishes to state that he
wouldn't play any card game with
a stranger (Freddy is quite exclu-
sive) and that, furthermore. his
game isn't draw (Which, he claims.
Is a child's pastime), but stud.
which is undoubtedly a he-man's
game,
Here's Freddy's answer:
AS l understand it. my opponent,
an entire stranger to me. stands
pat There's fifty cents in the pot
l have three efghts. Naturally I
draw two. i am supposed to have
but ten dollars in the world. which
is a tough supposition with my va
cation only a couple of weeks away.
when he bets a quarter what do
do? Call, of course. He might
have stood pat on two pair. Ma
turally l wouldn't raise as. IL he
was loaded, ned come back with
the works. But I'd call. partly to
find out his play and partly because
I'm naturally curious. But rn
guarantee / wouldn't raise. Nop..
Not me.
IT'S a foolish question at best.
Now. II Mister Edison would ask a
stud poker question. All! that's diff
ferent. Cause when I'm in there
I'm riding 'em back to back ano
they're always better'n tens. Please
tell Eddie to come again.
FREDDY. the r. II "
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
PRUDISH SURPRISES CAPTURING AMERICAN OAKS
HERALD SELECTIONS.
LATONIA.

First Race-Fred Kinney, Debo-
nero, Cautious.
second Race - Rustem. Banner
Bearer. Vida.
Third Rnce-Grace Minard. Link
Boy, Nominee.
Fourth Race-Braedalbane Chat
terton, suave Prince.
Fifth Race-Tippo snhib. Dart
moor, Brown Check.
sixth Rnce-Punta Gorda, jake
Hay, skeeziN.
seventh Race-Balance Wheel.
Lady Lillian, Countess.
AQUEDUCT.
First Race--Dunboyne.N naturalist.
Dimmesdale.
Second Race-No selections.
Third Race-st. Valentine. Blue
Hawk, Crochet.
Fourth Race-Grey Lag. Exter-
minator, SenninEs Park.
Fifth Race Daydue, Wynne-
wood, Teddy II.
sixth Race-Don't Bother Me-
Henna, Sun Mist.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
ORIOLE CLUB STAGES
ANNUAL SHOOT EVENTS.

TODAY and tomorrow Will be gala
days for District and Maryland
trapshooters. The fifth annual
trapshooting tournament will be
staged today and tomorrow at the
Oriole Gun Club grounds, Baltimore.
A total of $1,000 in trophies will
be awarded with championship
events scheduled for two-man teams,
amateur: two-man teams. profess
sional; and the Oriole Champion
ship, a handicap event.
The two-man team events and
Eastern doubles championship are
on theN- program for today. The
Oriole Championship-1O0 targets in
four 25-target events, 16 yards rise
will be run off tomorrow morn
ing. The Oriole Handicap is slated
for tomorrow afternoon. Trophies
also will be awarded to both the
high amateur and high professional
on the entire program Of 400 targ-
cts, which includes the doubles and
handicap.
Sweepstakes are on both days
programs.
Robert +. Bay. NJ. y. is president
Of the club. and Basil Wagner. Sec
retary.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
DEFEATS TSEMOTION
And PAYS 30 TOT In
BELMONT FEATURE
First Race Ends in Dis
qualification as FL
dorado Fouls.

NEW YORK. June Is. - II. p.
whitney's Prudish. a fulT sister to
Prudery. stunned the students Of
thoroughbred racing today by gall
looping away with the Coaching Club
American oaks. a mile and three
furlongs race for 3-year-old fillies.
at Belmont Park.
Showing startling Improvement
over her two previous starts within
the past two weeks. she defeated
Emotion. She paid 30 to l.
The first race ended in a dis
qualification. The order of the fin-
ish was Eldorado. Possible. and Bel
phrizonia, but the stewards took
the brackets from Eldorado and
gave them TO Possible This gave
Belphrizonia second. and Pay Dear
third. No reason was assigned for
this action. but ii is thought IT was
for foulinE.
Summary:
First Race-Two-year-old miles;
four and one-half furlongs. POssi-
BILE, 107 &C. Lang). to 1. to ),
= to 10; Relphrizonia. 1OT CMooney).
~ Il W .. ~ AftTi- ~ w.
Fator). to :. Time. so is. Con
tact simplex. DrHtwood. Violet
Mesereau. Paula Shay and Eldorado
also ran. Eldorado finished first
but was disqualified for foul.
Second RaCe-FouT-year-o ana
up: about two miles Roi Craig.
l54 ". Powers). even. l to ,. out;
Quecreek. 13O CAIahoney). Z to 10.
mi
Time. 3:57 2-5. Ivernia. New Ha-
ven and The VirCinian also ran.
Third Race-Three-year-O and
mp; selling: six furlonCs. Edgar
Allan Poe, 1I5 CSande). to 5. out.
out: Squaw. 1I5 CFatOr).. . to l. l
to 2: Catalan. IFS CThomas). out.
also ran.
Fourth Race-Three year olds;
mile and three-eighths. Prudish,
III CMOrris). 80 to /. s to 1. . to | :
Emotion. III (Sande). out. out:
Kings Fancy. III CThomas). . to l.
Time. 2:1S2-5. Many Smiles. Ros"
Hill and BeesYax also ran. Emo
tion and Beeswax Gerry entry.
Fifth Race-Three-y -year-olds and
up: one mile. Frigate. 126 U.anC).
to .: : 70 ;. ; to 5: David Harum.
112CFairbrother).5 to .. > to 1;June
Grass. i22 CKeogh). ? to 5. Time,
las. RellsSoIar. Chesterbrook. EN-
cuse Me. Billy McLouChlin. CaliC-
ula. Toll and TWO Feathers also
ran.
Sixth RaCe-TwO-year-old maid
ems. five furlOngs. Sandy Hatch.
lis CKummer). is to 3. : to 5: to
10: Stockmar. lis CFator), I to 10.
out: Humboldt. ia CParkeD. ! to ..
Time. 80 Is. CyclOps. Dro gheda.
Strong Head. Long Bow. Flying
Devil. wranGIer and Mutiny also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

115; Sun Mist. us: Mabel McKane:
1l5: Silk Tassel. l15: Blue China.
1l5: Thessally. lis: Mistletoe, lis.
'Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed
"'Ten pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
Clear and fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

The Liberty A. c. will play a prac-
tice contest with the NJ Ian
serves tomorrow at o'clock at Fiji
teenth and c street northeast. The
Liberty Club will hold an impor-
tant meeting Monday night. For
ward challenges to C. K. Giasscock,
PISA Morgan street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
BALTIMORE sHRINERs
PLAN INTER-CITY MATCHES.

THE BoUMI SHRINERs, of Balti-
L more are leading the way In ar
ranging a series OF golf tournaments
with the Shriners Of Washington.
Norfolk, Richmond. Hagerstown.
Philadelphia and other neighboring
cities. Some very good golfers are
numbered amongst the membership
of the Shriners and interesting
matches should result.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

Some folks investigate the claims of rival for weeks
before making up their minds-and then expect good
results from any chance gasoline oil that they pick up
along the roads Good fuel and fabrication
essential a good motor.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

Chevy Chase Country Club will
hold mixed fOursome han1iCap
event this afternoon. Six entries
have been received The contest
ants may choose their partners, and
the best drive will be selected to
play out the hole.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
Births---Deaths

Reports of births and deaths filed yes
terday follow:
Mr. and Mrs L. J. RoblinB. 1920 First
Mr. and Mrs. l.. !. Rocker. Route O.
Birmingham, May Z, girl
Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Todd, 4725 Seventh
avenue. north. June TO- girl.
Mr. and Mrs J. II. Levy, East Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs s. r. swinde, 741b Wal
ker avenue. May 8, boy. -,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. d. Sheppard. 1901 Fifth
avenue, north, june 10, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Boyse, 2O4 Grace
street, June 81, girl.
Mr. and Mrs o. r. Davis, Route q
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j: Barton. 2o4 Ed
wards street. July 81, boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Harper, 1875 Sloss
avenue, August 81. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Drew. 122 Seventy
fourth street; north, august rs boy. .,o,1
First avenue. Pratt City, September 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. william Brown, 10
Fourth street. Pratt City, September l,
girl.
Andy Allen, Norwood hospital, Sep
tember 49, 81 years
Joseph e; Burgess. Baptist hospital,
September JIG, year.
sentember Ii, % years
A. J. Stringer. 1925 Rugby avenue. Sep
TENDER II, 81 years.
Hugh Mcdonald, 1927 Twentieth street.
south, September 16, 40 years.
j. d. Little. near Green Springs. Sep
TENDER 16, 81 years.
Ross L. Taylor, Fraternal hospital. Sep
teinber is. year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
THREE MORE VETS
BACK AT HOWARD,
AND STOCK CLIMBS
LaCkey, Hurst and Cooper Ex-
pected to Be in Uniform in
a Day or Two

Bulldog stock is gradually climb
ing, but the ascension Is not due en-
tirely to advancing practice. Ar
rival of veterans in the Bulldog camp
are responsible.
Three Bulldogs of last year. all
good men and true, put in their ar
pearance yesterday. and spirits rose
just that much higher on Berry Field,
Jess Lackey, stellar little halfback
of last year, who made such a great
showing against Auburn, Birming-
ham Southern and other major teams
on the Bulldog schedule, arrived yes
terday, and stated that he expects to
be out in uniform this afternoon.
Jess has been playing baseball at
Piedmont all summer and is in good
physical shape now. He will prob
ably be run at one OF the halves
again this year.
Bull Cooper. the plunging fullback,
who tore through opposing lines
with such success until an injured
shoulder hampered his work, was
seen on the campus. and stated that
he expects to register today and be
cut in uniform by the middle of the
week. If Cooper is in condition, he
should be one OF the best men in the
Bulldog backfield this year.
Charlie Hurst. varsity guard of
last year, who has been on the
campus all year, but who hadn't been
in uniform before, was out yesterday
afternoon, and went through some OF
the work. He is expected to get
going at top speed by the end of the
week.
Boiler" Afford. captain last year
and a star linesmen for three sea-
sons. has been back two days now,
and has added lots to Bulldog pros
poets and pep.
the list of veterans who were ex-
pected to return, and Coach Cope
just about has his squad lined up
row.
Work is being rushed for the open
ing game of the season, which
comes Saturday, when the Bulldog
meet the Jacksonville State Normal
eleven on Berry Field.
Scrimmaging Is expected to take
place this afternoon. with the rest
of the week being spent In polishing
off the rough edge, and further
signal drilling.
Coach Dobbins was out yesterday
afternoon, and assisted Coach Cope
in handling the line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
GOES TO MONTGOMERY
Hicks to Manage Montgomery
Branch of Brush Company

G. e. Hicks, former assistant
branch manager of the Birmingham
office of the Fuller Brush company,
was appointed branch manager of
the Montgomery office to succeed L
r. Myer, who will assume manager
ship of the new Jackson, Miss, Of
flee, according to announcement
made by w. M. Meyer, manager of
the Birmingham office, yesterday
A. E. Cox of Birmingham was Sc
lected to fill the vacancy left by the
transfer of Mr.. Hicks. Mr.. Cox and
Mr.. Hicks are well known in Bir-
mingham and their many friends
wish them success in their new work.
D. D. Sanderson, j. e. Faust and
e. E. ingram of Birmingham have
been promoted to lieutenantships of
the local office.
The above changes were made aft
err conference between H. M Adele,
southern division sales manager, G.
j.. Brooks, southern district man
ager, and Mr.. Meyer of the local Of
fire
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19

for the rich bounty of Thy love;
through Jesus Christ, our lord"
Still more prayer revision was pro-
posed by u. S. Roe of Easton, Md,
who introduced a resolution calling
for a new office of family prayer.
1t was referred to the prayer book
commission.
Shorter Services
Both houses today authorized
shortened form of morning and eve
ming service and the holy communion
for small missions.
The proposed new title for the
communion service, introducing the
words divine liturgy" and the holy
Eucharist" was formally approved
by the bishops today.
An echo of the second coming
controversy was heard today in the
house of deputies when Rev. DR..
H. II. Powell of San Francisco ar
gued against an effort to restore the
words second coming in the
prayer for the committal in the bur
iaI services The deputies voted to
concur with the action of the prayer
book commission and the bishops In
eliminating the words.
ut is not correct to refer to the
second coming" said the Rev. Dr..
Powell. Christ has come often.
we have no interest In the pre-mil-
lentum controversy now raging
among some denominations which
teach the imminent visible second
coming of our Lord in the clouds of
the east.
Women were denied seats in the
house of deputies by a vote of that
body late today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
Prof. Burns viii Teach
Public Speaking at the
Y. IN. c. A. Night School

Prof. p. P. Burns, head of the Eng
lish department of Howard college,
Is announced as the teacher OF the
public speaking course at the Y. N.
C. A. this winter. Professor Burns
is eminentiy qualified to handle this
course because of his training. ex-
perience and temperament. 1t is pre-
dicted by the Y. NJ. C. A. school Of
ficials that more men will study pub
lie speaking this year than ever be-
fore, and it has always been an ex-
ceedingly popular course of study
The famous United Y. M. c. A.
School Standard Public Speaking
course, founded by Dale Carnagey,
will be used The aim OF the course
will not be to make orators, but
rather to train timid men and those
Impractical in speaking in public TO
gain self confidence and to think
upon their feet and be able to express
themselves before others clearly and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
SHOW WINDOW BROKEN
BY YOUTHFUL NEGRO

John West, young negro of Mont
gomery, is being held by juvenile
court authorities, following his al
legged attempt to burglarize show
window of the Partisan. Third ave-
nue., last night shortly after midnight,
by breaking one of the display win
dows. West was caught after chase
of several blocks by Privates Nelson
and Ballinger of Company K, who
were drawn to the scene by the sound
of the breaking glass. West was ar
rested by Officers Smith and Jones,
who after an inventory had been
taken, found that nothing had been
taken from the window.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19

9orcibly. Ask the average man to
address an audience and he Is lost.
He may be a very convincing talker
to an Individual, but when he stands
on his feet to address a group he
trembles, becomes self-conscious and
forgets everything he wanted to say.
Many business men would like to de-
velop self confidence and the ability
to talk more convincingly, and this
codrse at the Y M. G. A. will furnish
them the opportunity to do SO. The
class will meet once week and there
will be lots of practical work in get
ting up talks and debates, reading
and digesting current events, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
SESSION OF
RECORDERS COURT

1t was long line those pleading
guilty before Judge Martin in police
court yesterday morning, as exactly
two hours and thirty minutes was
required for the presiding magis-
trate to levy fines on those admit
ting violations of the city code of
laws,
Two hundred cases were passed on
by the Judge at this session of the
court, which continued for some time
after nightfall. Collections from
fines reached 5000. small number
of the cases were nolle pressed or
discharged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
KIDNAPPING CHARGED
Negro Woman Held Here For Gaines
vile Authorities

Lula Robinson, negress, of Dolcena,
was placed in the city jail without
bond yesterday by Detectives G. e.
McCombs and H. C. Peveler on infor
nation received from Gainesville
that the woman was wanted there
for alleged kidnapping. She will be
turned over to Gainesville authori-
ties. who will arrive for her today.
According to Detective McCombs
the woman Is alleged to have paid
a visit to relatives during the past
week, to whom she had given her
only child when the latter was two
years old. this occurring IL years ago.
1t is stated by the officer that she
decided to take the child. and upon
her return to Birmingham she
brought 1t with her. She was ar
rested when she got off the train
at the Terminal station.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed in the pro-
bate court yesterday were as follows:
Walnut Hill Land company to J.
r. Roberts, Lot 10, Block l. accord
ing to walnut Hill survey-$l,4 400.
J. r. Thompson to Nora G. Propst
and husband, w. f. Propst, Lots
and 2, Block 358, according to North
Birmingham Land company's survey
--3, 900.
Mittie o. McDavid to H. C. Walt,
Lots II and is, Block 7, according to
r w. owens addition to Birming-
ham--$1.20
Philip Contorno and wife, Rosa
contorno, to Sam Sicoia and wife,
Lena Sicola, Lot 16, Block 51-1, ac-
cording to Ensley Land company sur
vey-$1, 100.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19

BEGINS HIGHWAY TOUR

]. A. Rountree, director general of
the United States Good Roads asso-
citation and the Bankhead National
Highway association, left last night
for Atlanta, where he goes to join
Bennenan Cameron, president of the
Bankhead National association; Mrs.
Albert e. Thornton, president Wom-
ans Commission Of the Bankhead
Highway association. Georgia direc-
tors of the association and state
highway officials, for the purpose
of inspecting the Bankhead High
way in the states of Georgia and
South Carolina. delivering addresses
and organizing local clubs in each
town and city through which the
Bankhead Highway traverses. The
inspection commission will be met
at Atlanta today by COMMITTEE
of citizens of Carrollton, Ga, and
escorted through the towns of
Middleton, villa Rica and Bowden.
and will spend the night at Carroll
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
COLD PREVENTS BOUT

New York. September 1s-cold
weather tonight caused the post
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
PRAYER STRESSES
NATURAL BEAUTIES.
New SuppIiCation Offered
BY Richmond Minister For
Episcopal Prayer Book
nv Associated Press

Portland, Ore, September 1S.-ln-
spired by the beauties of the west
a new prayer. imploring divine aid
that all may open their eyes to the
beauties of the world, was proposed
to the convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church today and was re-
ferred to the committee on prayer
book revision.
The prayer was proposed by Rev.
J. p Dunn of Richmond, Va, who
said he was moved in doing so by the
beauties of nature he has beheld on
the trip west and particularly in the
vicinity of Portland. The prayer fol-
lows:
% God. our father, whose Blessed
Son saw the reflected glory in the
lilies of the field. and for Whom
earth and sky mirrored the wonders
of Thy will; open the eyes of our
understanding to the beauty OF Thy
world and give us grateful hearts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
McERY IMpRoVEs

Admission, September 1S.-(special)
The condition of Albert Merry of
above Piedmont, who was believed
last week to be fatally hurt In
fight with John and Fred Pagan,
of the same community, was report
ed Monday to be much improved at
ST. Luke's hospital.