davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Hamilton Results.

First Race Two-year-oIds:
claiming; 6 furlongs: Nickname.
los tMcTaggart), 4.2o. $40. $50;
Lilac Time. los Cweiner), 4.65, 3.O5:
Top Notch. los tAmbrose). 500
Time. us 3-5. Minnie b., Josephine
c., and Stylish Miss also ran.
Second r-year-olds up;
claiming; furlongs: Hindoostan.
1o2 OBroeden). 32.40. 1910. 40:
Mumbo Jumbo. 102 (Rowden).
1850. 5.45: Thorny Way, I0l
(Glick), S.s5. Time, 1:l1 2-5. Flea.
kinetic. Gallipot. Brisk. Greenland
and Rising Rock also ran.
Third Race-For three-year-olds
up: l mile and 40 yards: DeIlahm.
1O2 (Smallwood), 6.10. $40, 2.75;
Blarney Boy. lis (Ambrose), ass.
$50; Primo, 107 (walls), ASS.
Time. 1:46. Playwright, Gallant
Irishman, Flame, Resarf and Ben
gore also ran.
Fourth Race -olds
and up; 6 furlongs: Tippity
witchet, ia (walls), 1890. $50,
out: Sailing B.. ia (Burke). 3.75.
out: DR.. Hickman. los COwens),
out. Time, 1:12. Super also ran.
Fifth -year-olds; 1
mile and 20 yards: Radical. los
(Walls). $40. $50, 3.25; Tamper.
10S Merimee), 1880. 1870; Bright
Morning, 81 (Walls). $50. Time.
1:47 3-5. Edith. Neapolitan, Forest
Major. Ferrum. Tricks, Sea Mimic
and Dandy also ran.
Sixth Race - Three-year-olds; /;
1-l6 miles: Beverly Belle. IS
(Walls), $50. $50, L30; katherine
Roberts, ss (Fator), 4.4o. 3.1o; May
Roberts. 10s (Owens), SIS. Time.
l:47 Lady zeus. Lucky Girl. Iron
Boy, Old Chap. Our Birthday. Ar
row Point. st. Germain. Kentish
Boy. King Trojan. Laura Miller and
Eternity also ran.
'Field.
Seventh Race Three-year-ol Ids
up: lie miles: Fannie Bean, l03
(Anbrose). 1855, 4.20. $40: Lu-
netta, I13 (Smallwood), sos, a45;
Eleanor s.. 105 (Gregory). 6.1e.
Time. 1:46 AS. Yelled Colleen,
Citizen. Tribune. Lady Meave and
Sir Clarence also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Saratoga Entries.

First Race-Claiming; maiden
fillies; 2-year-olds: 5 furlongs:
Rosa Yeta. 104: Poor Puss. 104 /:
Little Hope, 104; Bedazzle. 104
Conundrum. 105; Malmesey, 1O4
Tassel. 112; Mardella. 104; Little
Beauty. 104: Sequel. 105; Rock
Pocket. ia: Sun Doll. III; 'Moon-
lit Way. SO: Simplex, 1O9: Evelyn
Sawyer, 10s: Paddy's Lass, 104
Valley of Dreams. 100; Rubke, 90:
Mary Pal. 40: Dream Days, 1O4
Delcadia. 109: Heirloom. 1O4.
Second Race-Steeplechase SELL
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; about
miles: Tell Me. 147: New Haven.
147: 'Sea Scot. 1877: Hallavill. 141;
Bryan. 147: Mohican. 154.
Third Race-The Mechanicville
Handicap: 3-year-olds and upward:
mile: Lady Madcap. ia: Billy
Mclaughlin. 100; Blazes. 1I4; Best
Pal. III; Smoke Screen. 104 !:
Thimble. ZOE; George. 1902; Mad
Halter. 1870; Broomster. los.
Fourth Race The Saratoga
Stakes: 4-year-oids; 51s furlongs:
Cyclops. 1872: Dustabout. 122; Cape
Clear. 122; Canaque. 122.
Fifth Race-Two-year-old maid
ems; furlongs: Sunday Best. I12:
Felside. 112; Henna, 112: Bright
Tomorrow. lis; Athena, 112; Lu-
minist, lis; Curtis. us; Beiphri-
zonia. 112; Runleigh. 112: Tuxedo.
IFS: Eileen. 112: Doughoregan, 115:
Sun Thistle. 1t2.
Sixth Race-The Broadway Han
dicap: for f1llies; 3-year-olds; 6 fur
longs: Beeswax, 1os; Many Smiles,
115; Prelude, 112. Fair Phantom.
III; Bonus. 1lo; Sherando, 10:
Roulette. 107.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
=: Sandlot Notes =:

Here's another one for the book.
II. F. Dawson. on the mound for
District Timers baseball team,
faied to allow the semblance of a
hit or run in a game yesterday
against Alexandria Timers on the
latter's diamond. But. he was met
by twirling on the part of ]. Jacob
son. serving EN- up for the Alex
andria outfit almost as equal
After thirteen innings of almost
miracle pitching. Dawson's mates
decided he had stood the test pretty
well and showed over a run in the
fourteenth. Dawson showed he
could do 1t with a run to his credit
and held the Alexandrians hitless
and scoreless in their half of the
inning. jacobson yielded but three
blows to the Washington nine.
Some game.
Farragut A. c. would like to ar
range games with 13-14-year-old
mines. Phone West sos. Manager
Proctor.
Staley Juniors and the Primrose
A. G.. will battle tomorrow after
noon at . o'clock on the Monument
Lot. Staley first team will play the
Married Men Sunday morning.
Havoc Midgets defeated the Pre-
mier Midgets, s to 8. yesterday In a
twelve-inning game. Warren's
homer proved the deciding factor in
the Havoc's victory. For games
call North i33-J.
Tenleytown forfeited to Domini-
can Lyceum, to o. by failing to
put in an appearance.
The Old and New White Haven
mines will hook up at the District
Line Field Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock. Marcy will twiri the aft
ernoon contest against the Randles
on the same field.
Peerless baseball team will Jour
ney over to Alexandra tomorrow
to play the Alexandria Dread
naughts at p. m. on Baggetts
Field. Guillermain will probably
hurl for Peerless, while Frye will
most likely serve them up for the
Virginia aggregation.
Peerless players are requested to
report at Twelfth and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest at 2,a0 p. IN. SUM-.
day. Peerless will tackle the strong
Mount Rainier team at Mount
Rainier. Nd. At : -. m
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Hamilton Entries.

First Race-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up, foaled in
Canada; one mile on the turf. Carry
On. "a: Flame. "a; Sweet Bouquet,
102: Flea. 1o1; War Tank, 109; Pro-
cyon 1903; Nomis. 106.
Second Race-$1, 600; claiming: g.
year-olds and up; six furlongs. Oga-
rite, 1of; Calistoga. 1903; Bill Block.
100: Annette's Sister. 107; Tidings.
107; Turnabout, 109; Gallivant, ,IOs;
Penelope. 10s; Phantom Fair, .112:
Dotta's Best 112; Pietrus I13; Little
Black Sheep. 113: Bond, Ios; Calca-
dour Cd. 1os: Rolo 10s; william
Oidt. 1e2.
Third Race-s1.5eo; the Waterloo
Handicap: 3-year- and up,
foaled In Canada: mile and a fur
long. Ell Jesmer, 81; June Fly, 1e4;
Woodbine. los; Kettle. liz; Atom.
Fourth Race-sI. 200; claiming. g.
year olds and UP; mile and a six
teenth. Yelled Colleen, 100; Lent.
102; Azrael, 106; Debadou, 10s; Sans
Peur I'd 10S; Frank Monroe. 10s:
George Duncan 1os; Sun Brae. 112
Fifth Race - 1920; -olds
and up; mile and seventy yards.
Brass Tacks, .ss; Rubidium. 1o2:
Dandy. 1e4; Sun Dial I'd 104; Red
stone. lo4: Messines 1o4; Despair.
Sixth Race-s1.500; claiming: g.
year-oids and up: six furlongs.
Quanah. 1o4: chloris, %; 'Crack O.
Dawn, l01; Feylence, 1903; sElemen-
tai. 103; Hidden Jewel 103; Buster.
los; Doctor Jim. los; Siren Maid.
l01; Bullet Proof. 100: Stoto. 1os:
Second Thoughts. los; Trouting. 113.
Seventh Race - $1,000; claiming;
s-year-olds and ups mile and q six
teenth. Topmast. 102; Toodles.
100; Blue Jeans. los: Explosive.
los; Frank Fogarty, .1os; Claymore,
los; Katherine Rankin, 110: Cur
rent Events. l12; Darnay, liz.
Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
rs &5Rsezzz%z s;!:';!!g!;'!!

lunch and diner fixed for exactly
the same hours each day. So you
might say that rest and regularity
Of living were leading features.
Steaks. chops, chickens, beef. eggs
and milk were among the leading
foods-not all at one meal. but
varied. In this way when l entered
race / always felt that ! was fit
enough to break a record. l was
careful never to get stale or to tire
believe, is overdone."
OVERRIDING IL.
Men and teams are frequently
overtrained. Clean. healthy living,
regular hours and enough sleep to
build up a reserve of nervous en-
ergy are far more important than
a long, hard workout.
How is it the Harvard team al
ways seems SO fit against Yale?''
we asked member of the squad
when Haughton was in charge.
"Haughton has eliminated the
old system of killing off a team"
he said. After the Princeton
game We get very little hard foot
ball until the Yale game. In fact.
We don't get as much as we'd like
to have. We are allowed almost
no scrimmaging work. The result
is that by the time of the Yale
game we are all keen to play. In
place of being battered. stale and
sore by the last game, as most
teams are. we look upon the pros
pect of another game as frolic.
And it makes a big difference when
you step into a competition keen
for the fun of playing. In other
words, we've changed football from
work to sport. We get our share
of the work earlier in the year.
but even then 1t isn't overdone.
At Golf and Tennis.
TiIden was stale and badly over
golfed last year. Richards was
overturned and just ready to start
slipping when the national cham
pionship began.
golfers as We have seen sands
along an endless beach. Stars
reach tournament battlefields sew
eral days before the championship
starts, play thirty-six holes a day,
and then around the middle of the
championship wonder why their
scores have slipped from Il and
72 to rs and 70 or higher.
We recall one very fine golfer
who on the first day of the cham
pionship remarked that he was
sick of golf and would be ready
for three cheers when 1t was all
over.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

Training and Condition.
why is it," wrote d. p. s. a Gay
or two ago. that you rarely make
any mention of Individual train
ing systems or the right way to
get into proper physical condition
for competitions"
1t SO happened that just after
receiving this clarion call we ran
into Jack Donaldson. the celebrated
Australian Blue Flash" who in his
day before the war held sprinting
records that have never been
touched. Donaldson. as a profess
sional contender. has been officially
timed and credited with 100 yards
in 9S, which is a foot faster than
9 2-5. When he went to South
Africa for a series of races, no one
believed he could make this time.
But with a slight wind back of him
In his first start he reeled of the
distance in 91-5, a mark that was
not allowed officially on account of
the fayoring breeze. Yet he ran
away from Walker, winner of the
Olympic sprint In 1919.
donaldson in hve years of COM
petition was never beaten in a
sprint. do you believe Paddock
will ever get to 1852" We asked
Undoubtedly" said Donaldson. If
he trains as l did. The matter of
training and teaching condition is
the most important of all when you
are after records. And the biggest
part of the training Is to get plenty
of sleep and rest in which to store
up a reserve of nervous energy
Il never smoked or drank anything
stronger than mild tea. worked
onl yin the forenoon. going to bed
around 2:30 for two hours sleep.
I also was in bed by 1890 every
night. so l averaged around eleven
hours sleep. i had my breakfast.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

Manhattan A. c. and Brookland
A. c. will clash Sunday in a game
at Brookland at O'Clock.
After Milan A. c. had piled up
nine runs in the first inning. Ram
blers pushed over a 12-to-9 victory
in six-inning game yesterday
afternoon. Hudson's triple and two
bingles each by Bryant. Rothery,
Burch and Adams. Of the winners,
featured the victory.
Hilltop A. c. of Georgetown.
would like a game Sunday with a
team in 13 and 15-year- class.
For games with this team, call
West 2472 between and 10 a. m.
and and 10 p. m.
Warwick Midgets are in the field
for game Sunday. according to
Manager Goldberg. Lincoln $3.50.
Teams In the IS and 14-year-old
class are desired. The Milans and
Liberty Cubs are also asked 20 get
In touch with Goldberg for a game.
A three-run rally in the ninth
fell short and Epiphany downed
the Knick Juniors in a hattie at
American League Park yesterday,
fn ThA .,>,-.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
WhiskalDdy Is Sold
For SI5O,OOO to Clark

SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. g.
w. A. Clark, of the Montana
mining family of that name. has
become the owner of Whisk-
away, the admitted 3-year-old
champion OF the year.
1t was learned here today that
Clark had closed the deal with
Harry Payne whitney and had
made payment of $4,000. the
highest price paid for
thoroughbred In a number of
years.
whiskaway Is the horse which
twice this season took the
measure of the once supposedly
unbeatable Norwich, winner of
the Kentucky Derby. whitney,
II was stated today. has no in
tention Of parting with Bunting,
winner of last years Futurity
Stakes. and now a 3-year-old.
which Trainer James Rowe. of
the whitney stable. believes to
be the superior Of Whiskaway.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
CLOTHES TERRIBLY IMPORTANT
IN ENGLISH NET CIRCLES. o..

WE have always contended that
w tennis is a he-man's game.
that only one who is physically on
edge and who is far from dumb
mentally can expect to play better
than an average. 1t Is no game for
the loafer or for that peculiar type
OF lizard which spends all its time
haunting the dance halls and other
resorts of a like nature.
But we never realized before lust
how big part clothes played in
the court game. 1t appears from a
recent dispatch from London that
tennis player must be garbed in
certain type of apparel of a par
t1cular color and material to show
at his best on the courts Judging
by this article il would never do
10 enter play wearing a sweat shirt
and dirty whites. the most common
type of tennis clothes in this coun-
try. Oh, my. no. You must wear
nice cream-colored socks. prefer
ably of wool: cream-colored trous-
ers with belt attached, a special
type of shoes and V-necked
sweater. Oh, yes. your b. ". DIS.
TOO, must be very carefully chosen.
Here is part of Mr.. Fonthill
Beckford's special article in the
Manchester Guardian, one of the
largest of England's newspapers. on
the value, in fact the absolute ne
cessity of carefully choosing the
clothes you don for tennis:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
herald SELECTIONS.
HAMILTON.

First Race War Tank. Nomis.
Flea
Second Raee-Turnabout, Pencil
ope. Phantom Fair.
Third Raee-June Fly. Kettle. 81
Jesmar.
Fourth Raee-Debadou, veifed
Colleen, Sans Peur I'd.
Firth Raee-Messines. Despair.
Sun Dial I'd.
sixth Race-Seeond ThouG hts,
Builet Proof. Hidden Jewel.
seventh Race - Daruay, Current
EveAfs. Frank Fogarty.
SARATOGA.
First Race Deleadia. Malns<v.
TasseL
second Raee-Ns selections.
Third Raee-Lady Madcap, Mad
Halter. BIaxes.
Fourth Raee-Caneque. Dustabeut,
Cape Clear.
Firth Raee-Desghoregaa. Henn.,
Tuxedo.
sixth Raee-Fair Phanton. Bees
MAJ MANY smiles.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

TOTALS. ~ IA IL Totals "a 21 Is
Score by innings:
Kniek juniors ... 0O3 I1O oaIs
Epaphany .......... 2 10 02l so x--e
Huns-Poore. Darne. Kines, David, Wool
ridge. sehelberx. Giehncr. Davidson, Nc
9ann, serugGs. Collins. Hart. q. Kessler
t2), B. Kessler, Onrand, Dexendorf. r.
rors-Frisby. Hunt. woOlfidse' t2), Bowman.
Davidson, scruggs. Hart (2). stoiea bases
Darne ~, David. Frisey. wooiridse.
seheiberr. Collins, Hart. G. Kessiss. n. Kes
sier, Moser. Sacrifice hit-Moser. First base
on balls--On Heeke., 3; Davidson, 6; Dove.
J. Struck out-By Heeke, 2; Desendorf, ::
Davidson. 5; Dove 2. Left on bases--KnBcka,
Z; Epiphany. 8. Double play-serusss 10
B, kcssler to onrapd. Wild pitches-pa.
vidson. Heeke. Hit by pitcher--By Dove
90. Kesslerl. Hits--on Heeke. In 4 Ia
innings; Dezcndorf. 0 in 4 2-S inninxa: De-
vidson. I In innings tncne cat In seventI,l;
Dove. . In inniAes Winnise uitcher--De.
redorf. Losing pitcher--Da avidson. Umpire
crses. scorer--Ribnitski.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
PROPER KIT VERY ESSENTIAL.
FONTHILL CONTENDS.

Tennis is booming. Never be-
fore in the history of the game has
there been such a demand for ten
ms grounds and gear. What effect
must this popularity of the game
have upon suitable kit? In view
of this, 1 will discuss flannels
which are suitable for either tennis
or cricket
"Of all garments. the most inn
portant are trousers. That thev
should Mt properly around the
waist and be the right length and
width I'm the leg is necessary to
the players comfort. as well as
adding very much to his style and
appearance.
There are various materials rec
commended, notably cream flannel.
gabardine. garbinette or herring
bones. The latter is the most lux
urious. 1t Is a 13-14-ounce weight
flannel, extremely light in texture.
tallors well and washes or cleans
excellently. Tennis trousers should
be perfectly tight fitting at the
waist to obviate any slipping.
The custom of wearing a belt or
sash Is fast falling into disuse,
preference being for trousers made
with belt at the waist line. The
superfluous material above the hips
Is removed by two vertical seams
placed on either hip. These seams
are really two cuts from which the
extra material is taken and the
seam again sewn up. This forms
the waist OF the trousers into a
corset-like effect and does away
with the necessity of belts or
sashes.
There are many ideas in regard
10 belts. b have seen a belt of the
material run round the top of the
trousers inside the material, with
the buckle just showing in front.
1 have also seen strap and buckle
placed on the waist line above the
hip for tightening the trousers at
this point. but these do not look
nearly SO nice as the waist fitting
trousers.
THE most comfortable shirt I
know is one which has shorts at
tached. made with a double collar
not unlike the old polo shape that
is not meant to be worn closed.
This shirt buttons the whole way
down from the neck. The addition
of the shorts prevents rucking up
around the waist. The materials
most suited are taffeta, cream flan-
mel. silks. crepe de chine, mercer
lied cotton or cellular.
"Neckties, II worn. should be
school. club or regimental colors,
but nowadays. more often than not,
the tie is dispensed with.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
BE VERY CAREFUL ABOUT
YOUR SOCKS, CHILDREN.

"Socks are all-impertant. Rfb.
bed wool Mt best. Cashmere are
lighter In weight. but the thicker
the socks the more comfortable
they are. They should always be
white or cream. C0lors should
never be worn.
The tennis shoe is a subject that
opens up channels for discussion.
have talked with many profes-
sionais who are all agreed that the
white buckskin or canvas shoe.
with a thick vuIcanized rubber
sole; is the best. By the way, this
rubber is taken from matured trees
80 to 100 years old. and ID said to
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Men! Now in Progress Our
Great Final Clearance
Reduction Sale
Of Every
HOT WEATHER
SUIT
in Our Entire Stock

Comprising garments of the finest
quality. Palm Beach Suits, Silk Fin
lshed Mohair Suits, Tropical Worsted
Suits and All-Wool Homespun Suits,
Shantung Silk Suits.
This Is Our Final Reduction Sale
Buy now for present and future use.
The best clothes investment you can
make.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
This Is Our Final Reduction Sale

Mems and Young Mems
$40 Grade Genuine Palm
Beach ,Suit-The very best
made; silk trimmed and hand
tailored in every essential de-
tad. Sizes in regulars. stouts
and longs. also extra stouts.
Reduced to
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

If you don't find Exactly Ichat
you loant, call Main $500, ask
for "CIassifed, ".and insert an
ad yourself. When you lDork
it both lDays, you're bound to
be successful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
Real Robinson CruSOe is
FOund IN South Seas

LONDON. Feb Here's a Cru
soc who out -Crusoed Crusoe,
4 lone man has been living on a
small island i'm the Arafura sea be-
tween Australia and New Guinea
for 50 years. his only contact with
the outer world being ON rare Oc-
casions when a passing steamer
anchors off the island and someone
rows ashore to- leave him a bag OF
rice Ii is something like the man
who lived on the island in Conrads
Chance" W. Somerset Vaughan,
playwright has just returned from "A
15-months trip i'm the South Seas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
JURY TASTED RUM,
MANS NOT GUILTY
Twas Whisky All Right, But
the Verdict Was Better;
Flask Empty.

NEW YORK. Feb z. - Many
White. Jimmy Bruins. Albert Bart
GIN Abbott and Bill Manuse were on
trial IN the United states district
court in Brooklyn for bootlegging OF
somethtug Judge Harlaud p. Howe
Of Vermont u S. a.. was hearing
. tho case.
Asst. Federal Atty. Pete BrancatO
had reserved a government chemist
as mis- last witness.
ooh. what's the use OF that p"
sEed Judge Howe That's a waste
o. TIME qualifying this man as an
expert on whisky. open up a bottle
o. this whisky AIR. BraucatO. ana let
the chemist smell It'
He Had No COrCkscrew.
1f course. no assistant federal at
tpsaes goes aool. these days with a
c9rckscrew in his possession. None
~ the jury had a corkscrsw and
Alr Brancato was forced 20 the ex-
Usdieat OF tanning the cork down
-ae throat OF the bottle with q
r0cketkuife.
Now smell that stuff Mr.. Ex-
rert.' said Judge Howe
Mr. Expert placed the bottle 10
his nose. shifted, closed his eyes
sestaticaUy. took another sniff, and
thrusting the bottle from him, whis-
pered weakly:
That's whisky"
"AU right" said Judge Howe.
wow pass the bottle 90 the jury
The bottle entered the jury box.
Juror No. II (the last shall be
hrsD took the quart of Old Con
tneutaI Kentucky whisky I'm both
hands, gazed fondly into It's big
open, old fashioned face. shifted at
81 casually nodded judiciously and
passed Il on 20 No. II.
Surprises No. :.
What did No IL do?
No. IL did what No. p did. He
shifted and passed.
80. % passed
No. 2 couldn't make IL.
40. 8 shifted and passed the or
phan child along 90 No. z. and then,
something happened.
No. Z smelled the contents or the
bottle. look Of panied surprise
"verspread his broad. swarthy. hon
est handsome American face. Then
gently almost as If he were In a
trance. he raised the bottle TO his
lips and took a drink.
lie held the bottle off at arm s
length. looked hard at IL for an in
slant. remarked All" more 10 him
self than to any one else. took a
second drink and passed it on to
SO s.
-Four jurors OF the remaining five
sampled the whisky, and then both
sides arreed that. "the evidence
being AID in." 30 was mp 90 the jury.
They Took the Evidence.
judge Howe told the jurors they d
better cake the evidence with them.
T1ev did. An hour later they re-
turned from their deliberations. The
bottle was empty. save for the cork,
which rolled around lonesome. Ike
aa original idea Don a flapper's head.
Are they guilty.? asked Judge
Howe. who hasn't amy more use for
rec tape chan a minister has for a
corkscrew.
They arc no4 guilty replied the
foreman In q rich. deep basso pro-
furdo.
So Tive that some day you'n get
ON the jury
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

and recounted the narrative OF the
modern Crusoe.
II had chartered a lugger for a
cruise in the Arafura sea" he said
and / was asked TO drop a bag Of
rice on the island for this old her
NIT. ] had Learned on the way from
those who had already seen him that
he was shipwrecked 80 years ago
and with ] 3 other men reached the
island in open boats.
They lived on the island for
three years before they were sighted
by a passing ship that observed their
signals and put in TO them OF the
16. five only were then alive and
only four were taken away-for the
fifth. the old man living there nov.
refused TO leave. He told the res
cuers that during the three years he
had spent with the other men on
the island. he had seen such horrible
things that he wished never 10 live
among his own kind again"
when I saw him." continued
Vaughan. "he looked an old and
simply in a singlet and a pair of
trousers which had been given TO
him by travellers who had previous
" called at the island. He was very
glad to get the bag of rice 1 took
him. but he received 1t in silence.
During the 80 years he has been
on the island the old man has lived
on chickens, which. it seems. he in
troduced to the island from the ship
in which he was wrecked, their eggs.
fish and fruit from the cocoanut
trees.
During the war he was alone for
five years, for no ships passed his
way and he was reduced to living
entirely on what the island could
produce"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

Navy blue is always smart for the
tiny tot and II is especially so when
the child is clothed in navy from
head to toe.
Velour is the medium for this lit
tie outfit OF tam o. shanter coat and
legglngs The coat shows sleeves
made In one with the body. A soft
tam O. shanter is always the most
charming frame for youthful
rounded face.
Colors this season are not chosen
by age, and the tiny tot can appear
IN almost any shades that are ap-
propriate for mothers. Reds are
favored for children's coats. In ali
shades from Hindu 10 brick dust
and the reddish browns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
There's No Heat Like That of an IDEAL ARCOLA

You people with heating prob
lens on your hands should talk
them over with one of these live
dealers.