davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-20

Tho following is the standing of
members in The Dispatch News
saIesmanship Club. All started with
$4,000 votes. Not too late, to ssite1
and win.
Baxter, s. G..
I Miss Pansy Cordsr .1o7. 900
Uayce, S. @.
Ar. 16Gsrick c. Pennington 100000
Miss Agnes Jones .... 100000
Chaplin, s.. @.
Mrs.. r.. w. NJ. Eleazer. ...s11.o
Miss Ollie Farr. r. 4....... .144.ooo
Miss Pearl Lorick. r. 4.... .250.s0o
Mr.. Edward Amick ~. .....15e,o0o.
GILBERT. s. C.
Miss Annie Ballentine. r. l.. .304,5O0
Miss Ethel Jumper ........ .25s,o 200
Miss Jessie Robertson $4,000
Miss jimmie Ruth Rawl. 80. 81. 900
CASTOR, S. o.
Miss Maggie Lucas, r. s....1sO.oo0
Mrs. Berta Rish.. ..... 100000
Miss Violet Glover. Route 2.\.1o0.oo0
Leesville, s. @.
Mrs. callie Taylor. 80. ..112,ooo
Miss Magnolia oswalt. 49,. 100000
Little Mountain, s. G.
Mr.. Martin L. Amick, R. 2. 10000
Lexington, S. @.
Mics Gaynelle Niprer' ;. -. 100000
Miss Mary James Haltjwanger 301, 1000
Miss Leola Meetze. Route 1 .30S,500
Miss Gladys Harman -. ill, 900
Mr.. julius e. Sharpe. 900
Mr.. Claude G.. Kyzer .14s,o0o
Mr.. Leonard Free ;. -. ,1e1 900
Mrs. @. c.. Goodwin, Rt 3..1o0, 900
49, Swansea, S. C..
Miss Annie Mae Laird, r.. 2.255,5OO
Miss Geraldine Redmond ..112.00o
Mr.. J.. l.. Williams. ~. ...3Os,5u0
Weodford, S. G.
Miss Elizabeth Reeder 100000
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-20

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Young
peoples activities. international in
scope. were discussed "Wednesday by
representatives OF 10000 members
Of the Epworth League Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. with chapters
in thirty different countries at a
council of Institutes at Methodist
Headquarters, Chicago.
DR.. Charles q. Guthrie, general
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-20

About tho only place where au-
thorty and tyranny are widely sep
arated is in tho dictionary.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-20
More Than Ninc.

AAOHo AhdA NuuSs
Betty-Jack says he'll de IL J give
him up.
Marie-Don't worry. dear. In the
matter of lives q cat isn't in it with
Jack.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
7AKES Sl,5OO mile
handicap; KOELLIA
'AILS In OPENER
iblaze Disappoints Tai.
emit by Quitting in the
=" Fourth Event.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. IA soggy
rack produced much fouadering
nd stumbling of horses today.
FORM was fairly well served, how
ever.
The $500 mile handicap feature
resulted in an easy victory for BY
zone Days, which conceded weight
to all others.
Koellia. given the call in the
npening race. failed to place in the
money. The worst upset came in
the fourth race, where Aolaze was
backed to the exclusion of others.
After showing speed for half mile
she quit almost to a walk. Oscar
polette, Oaklawn Belle and Lady
Luxury finished in the order named.
The results:
First Race For 2-year-old3;
claiming; $1,000; . furlongs: Jose
phine C, 10 (Morris), IL to 1. 5 to
l, to 2; Athlete 112 (Walls). s
10 1. to 1: The Mule--ianer, ia
(Ring), even. Time: as lis. Also
ran. Chief Flynn, Rocksbye. Darda-
nella, Lady Brettenham. Bob Nc
Cray. Illusionist. Miss Lady. Laura
Gaffney and Koellia.
Second Race For 3-year-olds;
claiming: $1,000; 6 furlongs: Little
Patsy. 113 (PooD. to 1, 4 to 5. 2
to S: Hermis Kemble, JH7 CRob-
bins). 8 to 1. 4 to 1; Happy Buxton.
10s (Scobie), to 10. Time: 1:22
3-5. Also ran: Clinchfeld, Hills
dale. Yelled Colleen. Stamp. Lady
Rochester and Wilfex.
Third Race-For 4-year-olds up:
claiming; $1,000; s furIongs: The
Decision, ia CPonce), to 1. 3 to
I. even; Johns Umma, 100 (Bruen-
ing), s to 5. 1 to 2; Ticklish. 11s
Cwilson). 1 to 3. Time: 1.19 A..
Also ran: Nose. Fluzey. Silence and
Col. Taylor.
up; claiming; $1,000; furlongs:
1. to I. to 5: Oaklawn Belle, 1o1
CFraIey). to 1. to /; Lady Lux
ury. los Mooney, to 2. Time:
1:2o as. Also ran: Ablaze. Moody,
Kirah and Doric.
Fifth Race-The Kingsley HOUSE
Handicap; for 4-year-olds and up;
$500; 1 mile. Bygone Days, 11s
Mooney, 6 to 5. 1 to 9, 1 to-: Slip
perry Elm. 10 CMorrisl, 9 to I. even
Barney Stone. 1o2 UIang). to s
Time: 1:i7 As. Also ran: Kings
Champion, Veto and Lucky B.
Sixth Race - The Brookdaie
Purse; for 4-year-olds and up: al
lovances; $1,000: 1 mile and 70
yards: Pastoral Swain. 1o7 (Ponce),
is t. 5. s to 5. to 2: Promising
Tom. los (wilson), 3 to 1. 5 to 2;
Tharon. los (McDermott). to S,
Time: 1:5; 3-5. Also ran. Cimarron
Mysterious Girl. Duke John and
Eungaf.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds;
claiming: $1,000; mile: Charline
lo2 CThomas). 16 to 5. even, 1 to 2;
Printers' Devil. 96 (wilson). 5 to 1
. to /; Lucky Girl. 1o2 CPool), 4 t.
>. Time: 1851 SIS. Also ran: Bull.
let. Dolly Warden, Berrington and
Matches Mary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
3YGONE DAYS CAPTURES N. O. FEATURE
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-For 3-year-olds up:
claiming: 6 furlongs: Difhdence,
1881 Shy Ann. 100; Col. Ijlliard.
no: 1nro. 10: John J. Casey. 1lo;
kayman. ITO: Thornbloorn ITO:
Dragon. no: Aitamaha. 113; white
Crown. 112: Prosperous Baby. liz:
Acclamstion. liz.
Second Race-For 4-year- olds up;
claiming: So furlongs: Sun Rose.
Ioe: Marian Hollins. 1oe; Wedge
wood, 1903: Black Baby. los: indian
lo7: GOOD Hope. los.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: claiming: 8 furlongs: Moon
winks. 81: Incinerator. 1o5: Mo-
linero. i0s: Biohdei. l0s: Haran.
10; Sevill'an. iia; Twenty Seven.
l12; Litholick. llar Golden Rcd.
liz; Jack Healy. 1ts. Mess Kit ll0:
The belgian I'd. IFS.
Fourth Race--For 3-year-olds:
furlongs: Ostelle. 100; Ultimate.
l02: Article ", 1917: Quesada. 1oI;
Fincastle. 1o7: Randel. 1l2: Until
/: liz.
Fifth Race-For 3-y,ar-oids and
upi claiming; I mile ana 90 yards.
Forge Ahead. 90: Roseate. ss: Dan.
10: ChincotcaHue, 100: Christie
Hooters, 1o2: Byrne. los: Col Lat.
liz.
Sixth Race-For 3-yesr-olds and
up; claiming; ! lis miles: Aleso
90; Hyeres, %; Marcella Boy. tes;
Au Revoire. 10s; Jap Mumnna. los;
Navajo, los; Sea Urchin. 100; sum
mer Sigh. 100; Meadoworth. 100:
Constantine. ITO; Misericorde, l13,
Marauder, 1lt.
weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02

after my morning roll in the sand.
Inis roll Is just as good and as
cleansing as a lady's dry sham
poo"
'As for me-" said Button. az
always carry my wash basin with
me-my mouth and tongue. SO
does Stubby. for that matter, and
We both occasionally take a sand
bath and roll In the grass to
brush ourselves eff."
Lfsten!' said Stubby. ct
thought I heard someone whistl-
ing. II so. we must be of for
u don't want Mr.. Blackburn or his
man to see US go. Button and
l have just come from the house
where We were bidding Mr.. and
Mrs. Blackburn goodbye, but they
did not know it."
Here comes the hired man.
Let's rum" proposed Button. and
away through the field ran the
three in the direction Of the woods
that Billy was seen to enter by
moonlight the night before.
We will leave the three friends
following Billy's trail to see IL
anything happened to Billy after
he disappeared from sight in the
woods. For a wonder. nothing
did. Neither did he lose his way
nor get into any mischief, but he
pressed on in a straight line. just
as the crow had said, until he
came out on the road that led to
the village. Once on this, he made
good time. and as It was still
bright moonlight. he trotted along
just as fast as he could 60, never
stopping to nibble grass or steal
turnips or lettuce from any truck
patch he passed. The few scatter
ed. fiuttering lights of the village
lampposts had just come in sight
when Billy heard the fierce bark
ing Of dogs as If in chase OF some
thing. They came toward him
for a while. then turned suddenly
and seemed to go in the opposite
direction when Bang! Bang! Bang!
rang out three shots on the still
night air.
Copyright, 1872. BY the ssalseld Pub
fishing Co.. Akron. ohio.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
Billy Whiskers
By FRANCES TREGo MONTGOMERY

You Sec" said Bettina, after
she had told Stubby and Button
that she wanted to accompany
them. II met Mamie, his wife. and
Billy Junior and also Billy's
daughter. Day. years ago when we
were in the circus and / should
like nothing better than to renew
the acquaintance and accept their
longstanding invitation TO visit
them whenever I could, where
ever they were. Mamie used to
be a beautiful goat-the most
beautiful have ever seen. and
] have seen many. My master is
away for a couple of weeks. and
we are supposed to be turned
loose In the pasture. SO the hired
man will never miss me. When
do you start?"
Now! This very minute IL
you are ready" said Stubby,
isn't it fun not to have to
carry satchels. look after baggage
and buy tickets?" said Button.
Yes" answered Bettina, and
get all tired out dressmakine.
packing and fussing before one
starts. My hair brush is any good
stiff-limbed bush by the roadside
] can walk under or rub against
to rub the dust out of my hair
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
MEXICO CITY ENTRIES.

First Race-For 3-year-olds; i've
and a half furlongs. Gwynedd, 1o9:
Bully Buttons. 100; Lucky Last, l0I;
Leander. liz; Forestall, 1o7; YES
tina, 80.
Second Race For t-year-olds
and up; nve furlones. Screw San
ders. 147; DR.. Fab, it7; Zainer, li7;
Asuncion, 1i7; Oh Doctor. l45; Bill
low. l45; Mayor Calvin, 1f.
Third Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; three furlongs. Shooter. 100;
My Friend Pat. III; Cazador, III;
Bill Rendered, III; Longwood Miss,
115; Nugget, III; Madison I'd, III.
Fourth Race - For 4-year-olds
and up: six furlongs. Louie Lou.
los: American Rose. 1902; Perhaps.
100: Hay. 100; Flew High. 1o2; Gus
Enloe. 1o4; Billy Reedy. io7; Fall
con I'd, 1os.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; six furlongs. Jealous, 1l2:
Olive James, loI: Financial noost-
err. III; Sentimental, ia; Shooter.
l05.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up. FIVE and a half furlonGs. Scar
ria Cd, liz: Northern Belle. ll5:
DR.. Campbell, III: Blazonry. lo1:
Accordant, 1o5: Aunt Deda. 10:
Foghorn, 10; No Lawn. liz.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
FORM PLAYERS
AGAIN HARD HIT
AT CUBA TRACK
Belle of Elizabethtown
Wins Feature by Less
Than a Length.

HAVANA. CUBA. Feb. AL
though the card at Oriental Park
was an ordinary ono a fine crowd
turned out today. The weather was
IDEAL and the track. which has been
heavy. has dried out nicely. Again
the form players got the worst OF
It. only two decided favorites get
til G home in front
The feature resulted in close
victory for Belle Of Elisabethtown,
which led The Boy under the wire
b. less than a length. Last One,
the choice Of the players, was
third. Belle Of Elizabethtown.
which Is making a great record at
this track. set all OF the pace and
ran the first half In .4s SIS. The
time for the full distance 81 fur
longs. was 1905 rs.
Lustre proved an easy winner in
the opening event. made all his own
pace. and won in hand by a length
from Col. Chile.
In the second. Tacola, a trailer
In the early stages, was taken on
the outside entering the home
stretch and, finishing with a grea,
burst of speed. got up in the las,
fifty yards and won going away
Penman stole the fourth with
Caimito. In the early stages he
sent his mount to the front in the
run to the first turn. then steadieo
him. when who Can Tell made an
effort at the top Of the stretch, took
the lead again and was in hand a,
he finish.
BacchanalIan made all the pace
In the NTH and just failed to las,
long enough. Gallou-Berry slipped
through next to the inside rail and
got up In the Anal strides to win
by a head.
Wiseman had to stand a Ions
hard stretch drive to beat Mays.
The results:
First Race-For s-year-olds
claiming: 800; hve and onc-halt
furiongs: Lustre. 1os cMarben),
to I, to s, to s: Fictile. 1ot
(PribIe). s to s. 4 to 5: Elias o, 10I
Cwilson), , to /. Time 1:os as
Whispering, Gel. Chile. Sun Girl
Awning. Smiling Lad also ran.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds
claiming: 300: six furiongs: Tacols
112 (Morrissey), 4 TO /. 8 to s, .
to s: Gratian. 102 tKennedy), s t.
5, 3 to 81 Koran, -o2 UPoole). 3 &c
2. Time 1913 LIS. The Enquirer
Rankin, Sueland, Ramsu. American
| Eagle, Major Park also ran.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds up
handicap: $500: I'VE and one-hal
furlonesf ~slle Of Elizabethtown
10 (Fields). to 2. 4 to 5, 5 to 2
The Boy, 116 tKennedy). 8 to
l to 4. Last One. III (Pickens)
to 5. Time los 2-5. Grayssian
Mayor House also ran.
Fourth Racc-Fnr 3-year-olds up
claiming; 800; mile and 50 yards
Cainoo, 81 Penman). 2 to /. I to
. to s; Who Can Tell. 90 (Mc
laughing. 4 to 5. 2 to 8: Felix M
1903 (Moore), 4 to 5. Time 1:4i As
List. Light Fantastic, Bulger, Re,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
Col. Roosevelt
To A ddress Boy
Scouts Meeting

Col. Theodore Roosevelt. as
sistant Secretary of the Navy.
will be the guest of honor and
address the $500 Boy Scouts OF
Washington at big mass
meeting to be held at Central
High School Auditorium on Fri
day evening, February 10, at
which time Scouts and officials
throughout the country will eel
brate the twelfth anniversary OF
the incorporation OF the Boy
scouts Of America, which oe-
Cured on February 8, 1910. in
Washington. The scouts are
looking forward eagerly to this
big rally, for Col. Roosevelt is
more to the Scouts than the
great son of an illustrious faith
er, for whom the summer camp
on Chesapeake Bay was named.
He is a great Scout himself.
personally interested in the
movement. a member of the ma
tional council, and bound by the
same oath and laws that unite
all scouts together. Every one
of the 11s troops in Washington
and vicinity Is planning to turn
out 100 per cent for this big
birthday party. which will be
the biggest gathering Of Scouts
that has ever taken place in the
National Capitol.
In addition to the address Of
Col. Roosevelt there will take
place the presentation Of the
Eagle Scout badge, the highest
award a Scout can earn, to fve
new Eagle Scouts, al Of the
other Eagle Scouts being seated
on the platform to be followed
by a flag ceremony. In when
each troop present will bring to
the platform their American
flag. All Scouts will stand at
attention, pledge allegiance TO
the flag and sing the National
Anthem. Hon. Huston Thomp-
son. president Of the District OF
Columbia Council Of the Boy
Scouts, will preside, and Colin
II. Livingstone, president Of the
National Council. will present
awards.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
UP FROM THE RANKS.

Scout Master Bowman, Of Troop
10. has just registered two new
assistant scout masters who have
risen from the ranks to that po-
sition. They are Eagle Scout
Alfred De Groot, and Star Scout
Raymond Kelly. Another scout,
II. L. Schmulovitz, raised in this
troop. Is acting assisting scout
master In Troop Is. Troop 10 Is
one Of the Older troops. having
achieved an enviable record win
ming trophies in annual compe-
titfon with all troops OF the city.
The troop meets In the Ninth
street Christian Church every
Saturday evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
l20-Mile Dog Race
Will Start Today
Teams of U. 8. and Canadian
Huskies Begin Long Grid
For Eastern Title.

BERLIN. n. H. Feb. l. The
snow-packed notches and trails of
the White Mountain country will
provide the COURSE. and four teams
of huskies the contestants, for a
l20-mile dog race beginning here
tomorrow. The contest will take
three days. 1t will carry with 1t
the Eastern championship.
In the running will be dogs OF
both Canada and the United States,
among them Eskimo dogs that are
descendants of those which took
Peary to the Pole.
From far La Loutre. on the upper
waters OF the St. Maurice River.
$50 miles northwest OF Quebec.
Henri Skene will bring a crack
team that has its headquarters at
that Indian trading post. From
Bersimls, $50 miles northeast of
Quebec. on the st. Lawrence shore.
John Label has already reached
quebec after . nnush Of 200 miles.
To meet these Canadian huskles
two American teams have entered.
Arthur T. Walden. of wonalancet,
N. H, with q set of six dogs, in
GLIDING descendants of Peary's AMI
mails, has been trying them out
over the snow in the State for
several weeks.
Jacques Suzanne, an artist and
explorer. has had in training al
Lake Placid. N. Y. a team that il
expected to make the snow fly.
Siberians constitute most Of his
dogs, but one is said to be an &C
tual survivor of Peary's dash to
the Pole,
The race will be held under the
auspices OF the hansen Ski Club
and in connection with q three-day
winter sports carnival.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
TUeLUe Scouts
Win Places at
Inspection

In the annual inspection com
petition the following troops
won places: Division III. Deputy
Commissioner F. +. Matthes in
charge. First-Troop IS. Scout
master r. X. Hall. 1920. Second
Troop %. DR.. Walter Merrill,
scoutmsster. 19.47.
Division vi, Deputy Commits
sioner Henry Tryon- First
Troop I. l. @. Wilson. scoutmas-
ter, 1855. Second-Troop So. c.
NJ. Marsh. scoutmaster. 1915.
Third-Troop 81. n. II. Sargent,
scoutmaster, $40. Fourth-Troop
100. ]. W. Talley, scoutmaster.
SO.1s.
Division VII. Mai. II. E. King,
deputy commander. First
Troop 1o1. Frank Sherwood.
Troop 1O4. II. NJ. Thomas, scout
master. s2.ft. The final inspec-
tion to determine the holder OF
the trophy for the next year
will be a feature of the ami
versary week program and will
take place at the Central V. NJ.
c. A. on Saturday evening Feb
ruary II. At the court of honor
last Tuesday evening three
scouts were added to the grow
ing list OF Eagle Scouts in
Washington. They are Scouts
Duncan Bradley, Troop /; John
Bagby. Troop l. and Henry Bar
low. Troop 40. This makes a
total of twenty-eight Eagle
Scouts in Washington. and IL
the largest number to have
attained Eagle Scout rank since
May. 1920. when four scouts re-
ceived that distinction. Troop
1 now has eleven eagles and
Troop 40 has three.
At the same court Edgar
Eagleston. Troop ., became Life
and Star Scouts. and there were
three new Merit Badge Scouts
william Bradford. Troop 50:
Ray Abbaticchio. Troop 30. and
Ray Gable. Troop "a.
Merit badges were granted to
the following scouts: s. d.
Bradley. No. I: r. c. Hunt, No.
/; Harry Lamberton. No. /: Fl.
G.. Minnergerode, No. /: II. d.
Nicholson, No. /: John Raby, No.
1: r. Abbaticchio and Ray
Gable. No. "A: E. F. Eagleston.
No. 3; Gerald Munson, No. 30;
VIM. Bradford. No. 80.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
Some Salt.


Two derkey boys in q South
ern city met on the street, each
wearing a new suit One asked:
Boy, how much do they set you
back for dem clo'sT'
'Fo'ty dollahs," was the re-
Spouse.
''Fo'ty dollahs?"
"Yas. sab: fo'ty dollahs."
Look at me-" said the first.
Use got on 4 suit watts mos
perzactly like yourn. and l didn't
pay but ten dollahs fun mine.
Somebody shore fIimhamnied
you.''
The possessor Of the $40 suit
took hold of one Of the coat
sleeves of the SO suit and pulled
on it. 1t stretched. Then,
strengthening up, he said: See
here. boy, the fust big rain yo'
gifts ketehed out in dat coat of
yourn is Ewine say. Goodbye
boy. f'om now on I.se gwine be
you vest'''
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
WASHINGTON GIRLS
WIN RIFLE MEDALS

-Four youthful Washington girls are
among the seven District winners
Of medals awarded In the winches-
ter Junior Rife Corps matches in
December. 1t Is a club assisting in
developing the work Of Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts. Boys Clubs, Y. NJ. c.,
AS and similar organizations.
The medal winners from the Dis
trict are:
Stewart whsley. 1888 GaIiatin street
northwest; Tbelma II. winkrir, 1921 Law.
renee street northeast: Edna Fitzpatrick, sol
Jefferson street northwest; Sophia 8. void.
mans, 1xs7 Girsrd street; Margaret Un.
bauEh, "a o street nortAeast; Charles Baitf.
more, eos Elm street northwest; TSeodor,
Gstchel, $40 wsrder street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
GOOD ADVICE.

MY son." said the old gentle
man who was giving his boy 4
little fatherly advice. Just re-
member that there are no short
cuts to fame
Yes, father"
Even the baseball star who
earns a reputation as a home
run king has to touch All the
bases"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
Steinmetz Leads Skaters.

SARANAC LAKE. n. Y, Feb. l.
Sensational work OF e. Steinmetz fea-
tured the second day Of the outdoor
speed skating championships at the
Pontiac Rink here. The CHICAGO
hyer won the three-duarter and mile,
In both Of which he uncorked a ter
rihc sprint In the last lap. The half
mile went TO Charles German, Of St
John. the Canadian crack. who nosed
out Steinmetz and the nashy Jew
traw In a thrilling dash. Steinmetz
Is leading the seniors with 80 points
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
Mother Was Right.

Mother" said George, as he
presented an Office chum who
had come to spend Saturday aft
ernoon with him, this is my
friend. Mr.. Specknoodle."
Georges mother was rather
deaf.
I'm sorry" said his mother.
but / can't hear distinctly.
"SpeeknoodleI" George fairly
beloved.
I'm afraid it's no use" said
the old lady, as she shook her
head ut sounds just like
-'Specknoodle' to me-" :.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
Ennis, Tim J. Hogan. Toss Up also

Ennis, Tim J. Hogan. Toss Up also
ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds up:
claiming: 800: mile and 10 yards:
Gallon Berry. los HunO, to /,
5 TO 2, to s; Bacchanalisn, 9s.
(scheffel, 2 to /. l TO 1: Rock
port, 113 tDominick). to 10. Time
1:i3 2-5. Dolly c, Baby Faust. Suez.
Great Hawk, Tawasentha also ran.
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds up:
Claiming; 800: mile; Miseman. 1oe
(Prible), 5 to g, 1 to 2. to q;
Maysviile, 1o2 (Wilson), 1 to 2.
to 4; Mary Jane Baker. 1o?. l TO
1. Time 1it lis. Pegsy Rivts.
Candle Light. Harry NJ. Stevens
and Little 0ink also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02

A neat trick is to spin a quar-
ter. held by the edge between
the points of two pins. 1t is not
so difficult as 1t appears. Lift
the coin carefully between the
pin points and blow gently on
it. The coin will revolve quite
rapidly.
Copyright By Public Ledger Co..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Summer Girdles Set
Off the FrOck

1t is easy to see what an addi-
tion they would be to a wash
frock.
Made of white or pongee-
colored ratine or wool with silk
spider-web effect in jade, tur-
quoise, lavender, white or black,
and at the end are tassels.
Some are quite exclusive. Sur
prisingly low priced, $1.5O to
$2.75.
Main FloOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
All Our Finest Silk Wraps for
Women Drop to 500 and $3.50

The prices mean generous saving each
wrap.
There but thirty-ive in all, scarcely two alike,
and every one distinguished and charming.
Heavy Canton crepes and soft failles are the ma
terias with collars of caracul and fox and Summer
ermne and Innings of crepe the prettest printed
chiffon.
The colors are chiefly dark or neutral-cobweb
grays black, dark blues, soft browns-and the wraps
are as practical for evening for afternoon use
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
A Leacock Book and
Some Fiction

The first, "My Discovery Of
England" by Stephen Leacock, is
the entertaining result of his
British tour. Price $3.50.
The others are "The Secret
Adversary" by Agatha Christie,
q mystery story Of new sort.
Price $1.75, and "The Secret
TOLL" by Paul and Mabel Thorne,
which is also a mystery story,
and is priced the same, SITS.
(Main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Fine Quilts Are Much
Given as Bridal Gifts

We have never known them to
be so much in demand.
Rich all-silk quilts, lambs wool
nlled, and in plain colors are
and $45. To0
pown-filled quilts, in fine all
$50 to SIS. .
(SiXth FIOor)