davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

Miss Laura LeiEear, second; Rob Roy, en-
tered by Miss Ruth Tuckerman, third
Heavy Harness Horses - Animation, en-
tered by Mrs. Combs, won; Admiration. en-
tered by Mrs. Combs. second; Odoro, entered
by Mountain View Farm, third.
opsn-to-An Class.
Open-tO-AIl Hunters - wOOdcock entered
by Miss Newborg, won; Blue Ridge. entered
by Miss Marion du Pont second: Tarry Not
entered by Col. W. W. whitside, third
Hood, entered by Col. G. Babcock. fourth.
Saddle Horses - The lester, entered by
Martha Lamar Ellis, won; Johnny Walker
entered by Miss Evelyn Walker, second ;
Tamarack. entered by Mrs. Ambrose Preece,
third: Redwing, entered by Nancy Hopkins,
fourth.
Horses suitable to be hunters, 8 years and
nnder-Lough Spring. entered by Gen James
A Buchanan, won; All Gold, entered by E.
l.. Redman, second; Fox Land, entered by
Z. L. Redman, third; Why Not, entered BY
Gen. Buchanan, fourth
Green hunters, middleweight and heavy
weight-Shenandosh. entered by Miss Du
Pont, won; Harriet. entered by Can't w O.
Oeker. second; Skin Brown, entered bv
Spencer Isley. third; Gay Lark, entered BY
MAI. Gen. ]. G. Harbord. fourth
Results in Races.
Government-owned horses ridden BY en-.
listed men in unifOrm-Trooper, ridden by
Yarmouth. first; Prince, ridden by Curry.
pace; BABE. ridden BY Eavenier. show.
Chariot races by troopers from Third
Cavalry, Fort Myer-Private De Witt, Bat
terry Z, won: Private Robitiailla, Battery r
place: Private Troy. Battery d. show
Roman race. government-owned horse.
ridden by enlisted men-Baker. Troop Z,
won; Sergt warmoth, Troop y. rre
steeplechase. about two miles-Anne Hx-
ceEsnce. ridden By Lelth. won: Jay BIRD
ridden by MAJ. Stanley Koch, place.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
AUTOS RUN DOWN
TWO S-YEAR-OLDS

While crossing Sixteenth street
at Columbia road northwest, yes
terday afternoon, S-year-old Mary
Scroggs. 524 Varnum street north
west. was run down by an automo-
bile and injured about the head and
body. She was removed to her
home. The auto was operated by
Ralph Bangs, 1928 Columbia road
northwest
Run down by an automobile yes
terday afternoon, S-year-old Thomas
Dwyer, 1898 Wisconsin avenue
northwest, was injured about the
body and legs. He was removed 10
his home. The auto was operated
by Frank Pearson, of Fort Myer
Heights, Va.
Joseph Hardesty. six years old
914 Maryland avenue southwest,
was bit on the hand by a dog yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
tuberculosis association
To Form, County Units

RICHMOND. Va. May 13. - The
board of directors of Virginia Tu-
berculosis association has decided
upon a program to establish a tu-
berculosis soc ETY. in every county Of
the State. There are few such or
ganiZations at present and there is
urgent need for them. These soci-
eies will be urged tt employ. or assist
in employing, a public health nurse
where there is none. By pushing
the seal sale vigorously considera BILE
funds may be obtained by the local
society for it's work
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Mrs. Ellen Fry Dead.

ROCKVILLE. Md, May 13.-Fol-
lowing a long illness of general de-
bility. Mrs. Ellen c. Fry, wife of
George NJ. Fry. died last night at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Hat
tie L. Ward. in Rockville. aged IS.
She is survived by her husband. who
Is 81 years old. and the following
chill sren. all of Rockville and vicin-
ity: Mrs. James w. Mcfarland
Mrs. w. A. Wilt, Mrs. Ward. Miss
Mary E. Fry and George c. Fry.
The funeral will be held at p. m.
Monday at the home of Mrs. Ward.
burial to be in Rockville Union Gem
etery.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
SUBURBAN CITIZENS
Z FAVOR JONES BILL

a resolution indorsins the Jones
piii, under which the District of
Columbia would have turned back to
II the Sb.ooo.ooo supposed to be lying
TO Hs credit in the United States
treasury. was adopted by the North
west suburban Citizens Association
IN It's meeting at Teniey School Fri
day night.
Another resolution was adopted
urging that citizens paying their
taxes during the first half OF the
fiscal year would receive q per
cent discount.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

This day belongs to mother.
Throughout the city and the ma
tiOn tribute will be paid her for her
vOtion.
whose unknown hero son lies buried
across the Potomac-will be honored
at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Ar
lington National Cemetery. At that
hour the American Legion Auxiliary,
reinforced by uniformed members of
every legion post in the city. will
assemble around the Cnknown's tomb
to pay fitting tribute to his mother
Mrs. Samuel EOpoIucci. whose son
was the first Washington boy killed
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Fairfax and Vienna
To See Drdn1dtists

FAIRFAX. Wa. May l3.-charies
Harrison Appich business manager Of
the Acme Dramatic Club OF WASH
ington announces that the club ~
give a performance in Fairfa1 a
Tuesday night May "a.
performance for the benefit %
Holy Comforter Church in Vienna
will be given during the first weed
of June.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Slap Costs Him S100.

Austin B. Hardesty, of 1o3 Ken
lucky avenue southeast, was fined
500 or six months in jail Friday
day by Judge Mattingly on a charge
of slapping Mrs. Victorine Stone,
1923 E street northeast, on March
16, last.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Honored in Eastern Star
Sessions at BristOe, Va.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 13.-Mrs.
Percy e. Cliff of this city was elected
associate grand conductor by Vir-
ginia Grand Chapter. Order Of East
ern Star. which has just closed its
annual sessions in Bristol. va.
z. c. Bel. of Clarendon, was
chosen grand worthy. patron.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Wilson's Attend Theater,

Former President Wilson and Mrs
Wilson attended Keith's Theater las,
night. They were wsImly greeted
The Wilson's were accompanied by
Mrs. Boiling. mother of Mrs. Will
son. Miss Bertha Boiling and Mr.
and Mrs. John Randolph Boiling.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Leaves SSS,000 Estate.

Mrs. Clara b. Taylor. who died in
California on March 2s last, left an
estate valued at about SSS,000, ac-
cOrding to the petition filed yester-
day by her brothers, Charles D.,
Sheldon E. and Pitt X. Babcock
and her sister. Margaret Z. Bah
cock. The deceased left no will
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Glde Bros. Co. 1914 F st.
Arusttc-expres.ive-
Prompt auto delivery service
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

GEO. c. SHAFFER 800 l4th
------s st NV.
oppressive FLORAL EN- Phout N.
kkAS At MODERATE PRICES. 24ls-iT.ls
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

Local fans viii get another glimpse
of Dandy Dick Griffin this evening
when the popular bantam contender
faces Trench King of Sacramento in
a scheduled 10 round bout at the
Eighth Street arena.
Five four round preliminaries will
support Griffin and King giving the
fans 80 rounds of milling
Griffin rates closer 10 champion
ship caliber than any boxer who has
yet appeared in local ring. He
holds newspaper decisions over Pete
Herman when Pete was the title
holder. is credited with outpointing
Joe Lynch in a no-decision bout
when Lynch was champ. and was
matched to meet Herman for the title
in New York the night Buff won the
bantamwelght crown. If sickness
had not prevented Dick from meet
ing Herman that memorable evening
that popular Fort Worth lad might
be sporting the title today instead of
one Johnny Buff.
Dick met and defeated the leading
contenders in the bantam division
and is one of the most popular boys
who ever boxed in Madison Square
Garden. Dick can return to New
York and box in the Garden any
time he sees fit but Dick likes the
Southwest and until such time as he
can persuade Buff to give him a
crack at the title Dick will remain
close TO home
When Griffin stopped Ad Rubidoux
a few weeks ago he gave the fans an
exhibition of boxing and manliness
that has never been equaHed in this
city. Dick had Rubidoux at his
mercy, beating down the coast boy
with. terrific right and left hand
hooks that crumpled him to the floor.
When Rubidoux regained his feet
Dick walked away and refused to
knock him out while he waB in a
helpless condition. Fans who saw
Dick fight Rubidoux will be back at
the Legion arena this evening-its $
q pleasure to watch him work.
Trench King does not rate as high
on the pugilistic ladder as Dick
Griffin, as the coast boys are handi-
capped by the four round limit
They keep busy over there and so
long as they are making plenty of
money they keep in their own back
yard. When boxer fills the fam
lily larder he seeks glory in the box
ing ring and chGampiDnships are not
disturbed in California. So King is
anxious to see. what he can do with
Griffin and make his ring fame solid.
To beat Dick Griffin is now the am
bition of every good bantam on the
coast and the first boy who gets
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
Griffin Will Box Buff
In Texas If Date Will
NotInterfere withHis
Phoenix Bout May3O

Dick Griffin can keep busy every
day in the week if he fills every en-
aaaement offered him since his arri-
val in Phoenix. A stack OF letters
awaited Dicks return to Phoenix of
ferina him matches in every section
Of the country. but last night griffin
received his LONG hoped for offer to
battle for the title-and Dick cannot
accept unless the date is advanced.
The offer for bout with Cham
/ pion Johnny Buff comes from Hous..
Inn. Texas, where the convention OF
fhe Brotherhood of Railway Train
men will be held the week of May 29
TO June 8. The Texas promoter
wired Dick a substantial offer to
meet Buff in Houston June " pus
Dick is matched to box Pal Moore ~
Phoenix on Decoration day anc ne
cannot make the jump. Grlffin I'M
,,aediateiy wired the Houston match.
maker that he would accept the Buff
match if the date could be advanced
70 later in the week. He expects
favorable reply today.
From Fort Worth comes an otter OF
$1,000 with the privilege OF ~ per
cent of the gross receipts to meet
Mike Dundee in no decision bout on
June /. Dick also turned down the
Fort Worth offer.
Griffin can 90 over TO Los An9eies
and pick his own opponent at his
own price. Promoters are anxious to
oct Griffin in a California ring and
the rivalry between the promoters
has boosted Dicks stock.
over at Miami they want Dick to
meet Gus Williams on May Fl and
Oklahoma City has wired Dick nice
offer.
{ Considering Dicks ability and, the
demand for his services throughout
the country, local fans can consider
they are fortunate in having an OPP
portunity to see him in action here
this evening. The Dick Griffin Pal
Moore bout in Phoenix May 30 will
be the biggest boxing attraction ever
STAGED in the southwest and with the
added assurance that Griffin will
meet Champion Johnny Buff at
Houston later in the week gives
Phoenix a championship bout.
Dick Griffin is rated the foremost
contender for the bantamweieht title
In the country today and the dope
sters predict he will carry the crown
Il he ever meets Buff.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
Florence Prison
Team Wins First
Game OF Season

The 1922 baseball season was of
ficialIy opened at Florence Sunday
afternoon when the prison boys de-
feated the Florence city team, IL
to 10.
The city team did not have its
complete lineup and the prison club
loaned them several of their best
players. The game was filled with
fast and exciting plays which proved
the claims of the Florence fans that
the upper valley is going to have
fast club this year.
Manager Pierson of the prison team
says he has some good talent to
choose from and while he has not
picked his team for the summer cam
paign. he feels that his club will give
any semi-pro team in the state a
good game right now.
State teams desiring games with
the prisonx team are requested TO
write +. Pierson, manager of the
Prison ball club, Florence, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
Jack Dempsey Is
Willing To Meet
Big Jess Again

PARIS, May - Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight champion, referring to
announcements in the United States
that arrangements for bout be
tween him and Jess Willard we're
progressing favorably said today ne
would be glad to meet Willard again.
He was also ready to meet the win
ner of the Carpenter Lewis bout in
London. he declared.
Dempsey said he intended to sail
for New York on the Aquitania May
13.
IF Carpenter defeats Lewis, as l
hope" Dempsey said, Il viii go into
training at once for a return match
with Carpenter in London or Paris. !
Asked if he would meet Lewis If
Lewis won. the champion replied:
We'll, of course. / am prepared for
all comers but it would be better,
I think if Carpenter won, because
he is more nearly matched with me
in weight, height and science.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05


away good will be in position to get
anything he wants back home. King
is confident he can beat Griffin and
with the advice of Danny Nunes he
is more than optimistic. Nunes
fought Dick two times and is fanil-
lar with Griffin's style. King has
worked with Nunes for several
months and Danny coached King on
Griffin's style.
With Kings fighting instinct and
his four round speed he should give
Dick good fight this evening. shing
says Dick viii have to knock him oui
to beat him and there will be nc
quitting on his part.
Young Garcia gets another trial
this time facing tough Jimmy Doug
las in four rounds. Garcia has
everything that goes to make up q
fighter, except head work, and he
may be holding back on the fans. AT
any rate Garcia gets one more chance
and he will either make good tonight
or consider himself through in Phoe-
nix boxing circles.
The five four rotnd preiiminaries
offer the fans a variety OF fight from
bantams to light heayyweights. With
the number of four FOUNDERS in
creased the fans will still get a real
show In the event one bout flivyers
And the Legion matchmaker says tbs
boys will be forced to do battle this
evening.
The evenings are just right to en-
joy open air boxing and with Crit
fin and King topping a 80 round card
good turn out of fans should be
registered this evening.
The first bout viii start at S:ls
D. m. and the other numbers viii fol-
low in quick order.
The main eventers and preliminary
boys worked out at the Eighth Street
arena yesterday afternoon and The
fans were Well pleased with the
showing of Trench King. Griffin's
reputation and ability needs no in-
production TO the fans who see him
in action once.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
Joe Grimm Scores
Quick Victory In
California Arena

Joe Grimm quit the old home for
California boxing rings and he de-
Iivered himself of a hefty kayo the
first time out. Joe left here about
three weeks ago, going direct to San
Bernardino, where he gave himself
to the care of Jerry Mccarthy.
Joe still carries the kick that made
him look promising when he started
boxing here last winter Here's what
the San Bernardino paper says of his
first bout: Joe Grimm took just one
minute and 80 second TO dispose of
Earl La Funte. Grimm carries a
hefty punch, although he had little
time to display it, so quickly did La
Funte 60 to the mat 1t was an
nounced following the bout shat La
Funte had received a broken nose"
Joe has several bouts lined up
around Los Angeles. but he does not
expect to break into the Vernon game
for few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
Captain Roper And
Fred Fulton Box AT
Denuer Next Friday

DENVER, May A. Captain Bob
Roper of Chicago and Fred Fulton OF
Rochester, MINI, heavyweights, were
signed today to box IL rounds here
the night of May II.
They met April 20 last, when Full
ton stopped Roper in <he fifth round.
Roper. who had the better of the
fight up to the fifth, claimed he was
not knocked cot but injured himself
when he fell through the ropes while
fighting at close quarters.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
First Methodists
Defeat Roosevelt

The First Methodist team defeat-
ed the Roosevelt boys. 1874, in a
scheduled Junior Sunday School
league game played on the Adams
school lot yesterday afternoon.
The Methodists had their batting
eyes on the ball yesterday, nicking
Pitcher Dick of the Roosevelt nine
for IA safe hits. Ned Mullenauz
cracked four bagger, Cecil Mullen
auz hit homer and two two-baggers
and Carl Millage hit for three bases
and Turner hit a double.
The score: r. II. T.
First Methodists ......13 IA 4
Roosevelt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Batteries: Millage and Turner;
Dick and Johns.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
DICK GRIFFIN RECEIVES OFFER TO MEET CHAMPION JOHNNY BUF
Faber Fails To
Check Slugging
Cleveland Clan

CHICAGO, MAY Urban F'aber,
star pitcher of the Chicago White
Sox was unable to check the slugging
OF the Indians and Cleveland made
it two straight from the locals today
5 to 8. Mails weakened in the last
inning when Chicago started a rally
which netted three runs, but tight
ened up ana retired Hooper on strikes
for the final out with two men on
bases. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
CARDS RALLY IN
NINTH AND BEAT
C|NCY REDS 81

ST. LOUIS, May. 4.-St. Louis
staged its ninth inning rally today,
overcoming a run lead, and defeated
Cincinnati, to 7. The visitors had
been trailing up to the ninth inning
when they scored six runs The
Cardinals came back in their half and
piled up five tallies with only one
man out. Stock and Bohne were or
dered off the field for disputing de-
cision.
Score.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
Ping Bodie Viii Be
In Vernon Uniform
During Seal Series

SAN FRANCISCO. May 4-"Plng
Bodie. former San Francisco base
ball player, who is under suspension.
will appear with the Vernon club OF
the Pacific Coast league when 1t
plays san Francisco here next week,
according to Howard Lorenz, YER
non secretary.
Bodie was with the New York
Yankees and was sold to Boston.
When he refused to report, Baseball
Commissioner Lands suspended him.
Now he is with Vernon and will be
eligible to play on May IL for the
first time this year.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
NO VARIETY

<.Ah!" sighed the incubator egg as
IL looked about at the level sea of
other ovals about it, from one layer
10 another!"
From the Retail Ledger. Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
nor So FuNNY

From WaySIde Tables.
The excited citizen rushed into theS
little bank and slapped a $50 bin
down upon the cashiers window
leaoe. Gimme two cases!" he cried
WHAT asked the astonisli
cashier. What - Two cases
wha1?''
Two cases--this ought to cove
it,
What sort Of place do you thinkA
this is? And OF what do you want
two cases. ?"
Anything drink it whatever
it is. 1 saw sign outside that said
II per cent s"
No soldier OF the Revolutionary
War received q pension Of more than
SIS a month until 40 years after the
close of the war. and that only an
case of disability to such an extent
as to prevent his performing manua'
labor.
The muoilage on United States
postage stamps is made OF sweei
potatoes.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
MEANTIME, He MUST EAT

Although an heir TO 4 million dol
lars, Art PEBBLES, Springfield,
Mass. street car conductor, continues
to ring the bell and hand out trans
fers.
Despite his prospects of wealth,
PEBBLES preferes to stick on the job
rather than live life of ease on
those some prospects. lie dresses
and acts the same as the other con-
ductors and when among them is just
"one of the boys" And he is care
full with his change. too.
South American ant-bears have
been imported into the state of Wash
ington by fruit and vegetable grow
ers to keep down the various insects
that infest this region.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
American Association

At st. Poul. 9; indianapolis. 10.
At Minneapolis. II; Louisville, 5.
At Kansas City, 8; Toledo, Z.
At Milwaukee. 0; Columbus. /.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

ANGELS BEAT OAKLAND
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
DdILJU AUI LV1IOI1uN TT q Is5IIVII
ssBatted for Schnall in ninth

sBatted for SherdeI in ninth.
ssRan for Schultz in ninth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ............0 900 600 0l6--l
ST Touis .. .003 900 005--S
Summary: Two-base hits: Smith,
Fournier, Daubert, Duncan, Bohne,
McHenry. Three base hit: Bressler-
Home run: Daubert. Stolen base;
Smith. Sacrifice: Walker Double
plays: Smith and Ainsmith; Caveny
unassisted: Caveny to Daubert.
Bases on balls: Off Walker 8, Dono-
hue 3. Schnall 2, Luque 2. Struck
ont: BY Walker 3. Donohue l, Schnall
/. Hits off Donohue, in innings;
off Schnall, in /; off Couch, in
u: off Luque, in innings; off
Walker, in SIS; off Sherdel, in
2-s innings. Wild pitches: Walker
Winning pitcher: Sherdel.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

xBatted for Faber in seventh.
xxBatted for McWeeny in ninth.
Score by innings
Cleveland .......... .020 00l 900-5
Chicago ......00 900 600 003--S
Summary Two base hits: Strunk,
Sewell, 2: Gardner 2. Three-base
hits: Speaker. Sacrifice: Sewell,
McInnis. Stolen base: Schalk. Dou-
Bile play: Sheely, Johnson, Sheely;
Wamby. Sewell. McInnis: Sewell,
Wamby, McInnis. Base on balls:
Off Mails. 3 Faber. ,. Struck out
BY Mails. z; Faber. 2: McWeeny, ?.
Hits: Off Faber 10 in Z; McWeeny
/ in 2. Passed ball O'Neil.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
uTEs BEAT soLoNs

America consumes 80 pounds of
sugar per capita annually.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

SUBS REAT DUCKS
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
DANDY DICK GRIFFIN meets
TRENCH KING At TOP Of 80
ROUND BOXING CARD TONIGHT
ToNIeHT's CARD

TQNIGHT'S CARD
Dick Griffin VS.. Trench King
10 rounds
Young Garcia VS. Jimmy Douglas
4 rounds
Roughhoese OIea VS. Dummy Madden
4 rounds
Young Rivers vs. Cactus Brown
4 rounds
Kid Romo VS. Young Pete
4 rounds
Kid AauinaIdo VS. Pal Parish
4 rounds
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
Pacific Coast League
SEALS REAT TlGERs

Batteries: Scott and Yelle; May
and Doyle and Hanna
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Northwest

NORTHWEST
Frank e. AItemus, 2744 I4tt St. NV
Louis AItemus, Mt. Pleas. & Lamont SITS. NV.
B. & w. Market 1903 1lth st. NV.
Baley's Market, Sl1 Upshur St. NV.
L. w. Bailey, 1874 Eye St. NV.
B. F. Baker, 1901 35th St. NV.
L. E. Beach, 1901 N. H. AvetN.W.
L. M. Biggs, 262s 11th St. NV.
Carolina Market. 1lth and O Sts. NV.
s. Carroll, 1904 Georgia Ave. NV.
Central Market, ISIS 18th St. NV.
II. T. CisseI. 1909 Georgia Ave. NV.
F. A. Dodge & Bro. 1920 4th st. NV.
Economy Market, 1887 Colorado Road NV.
A. Ehlshlager. 1859 P st. NV.
j. F. E-tter, 6337 Georgia Ave. NV.
Geo. w. EstIer, 364z Georgia Ave. NV.
John Gabriel, 1I0o 9Th St. NV.
Chas George, 1000 Wyoming Ave. NV.
r. NJ. Hodges, 1908 18th St. NV.
j. A. Howard, 3275 M St. NV.
Leader Market, 3404 1lth st. NV.
F. B. McGive-n, 17z7 North Capitol St.
Manhattan Market 1900 Mt. Pleasant ST. NV.
n. L. Meader, 1922 1st st. NV.
A. E. Moore, 4400 9TH St. NV.
w. NJ. OIiff, 1901 T St. NV.
j. S. Parker, 1900 10th St. NV.
J. A. Pearson, zc9 Upshu- st. NV.
w. F. Pendleton, 1245 10th st. NV.
Jacob Riehl, jr. sol II st. NV.
A. G. Schmidt, 4434 Georgia Ave. NV.
Edward Schmidt, 4th and w SITS. NV.
II. L. Slater & Son, 1922 North CAPITOL St.
E. H. Smith, Sd and Indiana Ave. NV.
Southern Market, $3.50 1lth St. NV.
O. D. Taylor, 1865 Columbia Road NV.
r. w. Thompson, 1925 30th St. NV.
e. D. Thorne 1900 1st St. NV.
Victoria Market. z12S 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Maryland

Howard T.. Barnes, WOOdside. Nd.
W. =. Brown & Co.. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Carr Bros. 4 Boswell. Mt. Rainier, Nd,
Carr Bros. &-BoSweI1. Hyattsville. Md.
Carr Bros. & Boswell RfverdnIc. Md.
Carr Bros. 4 Boswell. brentwood. Md.
F. D. CnrriGan. Seat Pleasant, Md.
4. II. Lewis North RiverdaIe, Md.
&. H. Mathews. KenilwOrth. Md.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Northeast
T. B. Bailey, 434 18th st. NE.
Brown Bros- 344 8th st. NE.
Geo. Clagett, 517 c st. NE.
A. L. Foster, ISIS Rhode Island Ave. NE.
~
Thos. Harden, $40 St. NE.
Geo. G. Heider, asoz 18th St. NE:
Hummer & Hummer. I4S c st. NE.
William Hussey, "a R st. NE.
}. Kraus & Son, 9lo 18th St. NE.
NJ. c. Lipscomb, 9 I'd st. NE.
Lockhart & Byrne, 1882 Lincoln Road NE.
q. D. Simmonds. el6 F st. NE.
c. c. Thayer, 632 X st. NE.
Weber & Graves, 10z5 II St. NE.
J. VIM. Weber, 402 H st. NE.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Virginia

j. 6. Abbott. Falls Church. Va.
u. &. Black. North ROsem0nt, Va.
T!,OS. J. Crack. BallstOR, Va.
VIM. Coates. SOutb Washington. Va.
Geo. T.. F>inneli. Alexandria, Va.
J. T.. Ffnnell. Alexandria. Va.
I.cachmnn & Snum. Alexandria. Va.
}. ID. Matters, Alexandria. Va.
VI. }. Mcfarland, Alexandria. Va.
Earnest NJ. Shrcye. Cherrydale. IN.
!. 7. Sweeney Bro, Alexandria,. Va.
&. w. Wells. Alexandria, Va.
W. II. WhIpp, Clarendon, Va.