davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-01

Aaman1ssfatR1x Notice.
State Of Mississippi,
Lincoln County.
The undersigned Administrative OF
the estate of the late T. Fl. smith
hereby gives-notice to anyone who has
claim against the estate Of /. H.
Smith to probate same with the Chan
Gerry Clerk within six months from the
date Of this notice or same will be
barred, as provided by law.
Mrs. Cora Lee Smith.
Administrative.
This January sOth. 1922.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-01

Churches in London are turning
their pews into sleeping, couches for
the homeless during the days. Some
complain this takes the dignity"
out of religion. But Judas complain
ed,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-01

The country good roads are GER
tainly in better shape now for real
smoothness than are the city thor
oughfares inside the corporation
limits.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-01

If the welfare of the whole peo-
pie were the central thought and
purpose theer would not be so many
"blocs" along the way.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-01

Posted AN persons are warned
not to hunt or trespass on lands own
ed By ]. n, II. H., and G. r. Alfred
under penalty Of pEuseputiqp,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-01

Armenian orphans are wearing
-four inside and flour-sacks outside.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-01

The real crime is committed by
juries who fail to convict.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-01
ANNoUNCE1GENTs.
The Leader is authorized to announce
JOHN w. BOONE
JOE WEST
]. w. MCBRIDE
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

the coming Municipal Primary Election
of the City of Brookhaven, subject to
the action of the qualified voters parti-
cipating in this election, the dates to be
set by the Democratic Committee OF the
City.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-01
LEARN TELECRAPHYI

Prepare yourself to defeat
the handships Of life.--
Write to the Crystal Springs
Telegraph College,
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
BRITISH MARSHAL PLEADS
 FOR LARGE WAR FOOTING

LONDON: In the first speech he has ever made in the house of com mons, Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson made an attack on proposals to reduce the British military establishments and declared that if the contemplated reductions were put into force Great Britain would lose any war with a power of nominally equal strength.
 The field marshal warned the com- mons that grave potentialities existed in Ireland, India, and Hongkong, with new liabilities for the empire in Sile- sia, Constantinople and Palestine. The unsettled state of affairs on the Cont nent with alliances pending between England and France and Belgium were also sufficient reasons for the mainte nance of the army he argued.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
STEAM ROLLER WREcks TRAIN

PHOENIX, Aciz., April 4.-Several persons were killed and injured when Sante Fe passenger train between Phoenix and Los Angeles crashed in to a steam roller 20 miles from Azusa. The roller was straddling the track.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
CENTENARY OF AMERICAN
 AUTHOR HELD APRIL THIRD

BOSTON, Mass, April 6.-The cen- tenary of Edward Everett Hale, author of many American gems of prose, and best remembered from his story of "A Man Without Country" was observ- ed here Monday. Dr. Hale was a pa- triot and man of letters He was a Unitarian minister for 65 years, serv- ing one Boston church for 56 years From 1903 until his death in 1910 he was chaplain of the United States sen ate.
 "A Man Without Country" writ ten to strengthen the nations morale during the Civil War, produced a marked and lasting impression. Oth- CT short stories by Dr. Hale achieved signal distinction We wrote exten- sively on historical and Spanish American topics and exerted important influence on philanthropic movements. A graduate of Harvard, he was at once time president of Phi Beta Kappa.
 Edward Everett Hale was also a newspaper man. As boy he. learned to set type for the Boston Daily Ad- vertiser, which was published by his father, and which he later served in every capacity from reported to edi- torin-chief. During his life he edited religious and literary journals.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
COYOTES ARE SPREADING
 EPIDEMIC OF RABIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 6.-An outbreak of rabies, spread by infected coyotes is raging in the Eastern part of the State of Washington Th6e Bio- logical Survey of the Department of Agriculture has been notified that the disease is now virulent in practically half the State.
 It is feared that the epidemic may be spread by coyotes into other parts of the country, causing repetition of 1915, when 59 persons and hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of cattle, sheep, hogs and horses died from the bites of rabies infested coyotes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
WOMAN MAKES 1e,ooO MILE
 RACE REACH DYING HUSBAND

HONOLULU, April 6.-Mrs. William Beith arrived here today after losing an 1S,O00 mile race with death by sev- enty-two hours. William Beith, whose home is in London, was taken from the steamer Niagara, en route from Australia too i'll to continue the voy- age. He cabled his wife who started to join him. She received news of his death while in mid-Pacific.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
SEATTLE VETERAN ON LAST
 LAY OF 3o,o0o MILE TOUR

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Ralph A. Horr of Seattle, senior national vice-commander of the disabled veter- ans of the world has arrived here on the last lap of 3O,0O0 mile tour of the United States. On this tour he has visited more than 100 government hos pitals and training centers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
LONESOM M E.
MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS, BACHELORS, WIDOWS, ETC.

Join our Correspondence Club ant make many interesting friends. Get acquainted throughout. the world through our medium. Marry Wealth Happiness. Hundreds rich, attractive and congenial, willing to wed. Photos Free. Send 50 cents for four months ubscription. $1.00 for one year.
 FLORENCE BELLAIRE
 200 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
REDS WANT CANDY

BERLIN, April 6.-1t is reported the Russian Soviet government is trying to trade 5000 sets of postage stamps for similar number of cakes of Swiss chocolate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-10
III TIE MOVIES
The Woman Cod Changed''
Fine Subject On The Screen

The Celtic romance Of Dean
Byrnc's literary temperament
finds abundant room for Gratiij-
cation in his story, The Woman
God Changed" which IS shown
at local theatres Monday. His
genius for creating this type Of
story makes hin, peculiarly fit
ted for the screen. Born in New
York ne early found his way 70
ireland the land OF his fathers.
He lived in It's fairy stories, read
is folklore, attended its schools
until at last he emerged a d. \.
from University College, Dub
lin. Mr.. Byrne is an athlete ard
lover of golf and yachting. He
is a member Of several clubs and
a contributor to sports maya
zines, being considered an all
thority on boxing and wrestling.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-10
Gloria Swanson IN Author?

Gloria Swanson is likely soon
to achieve fame as a novelist or
short story writer. She is prac-
ticing daily when not on duty in
an endeavor to perfect herself
for authorship honors. Miss
Swanson, with Wallace Reid and
Elliott Dexter, appears in/'Don't
Tell Everything a splendid Par
amount picture at local theatres
Wednesday and Thursday 1t 5
an outdoor picture, filled with
pep and acton, and will be wei
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-10
Merry Petite Club

The Mary Pattie Club had a
very delightful meeting with
Mss Anna Bell Ward at the
'otel Glyndon Thursday after
noon. A large number Of mem
bcrs was present and the pro-
gram was greatly enjoyed. The
out-of-toWn guests were Mrs.
Hubbard Spencer and Mrs. Ed
William Hobbs, Of Winchester.
Miss Coleman Wallace, a guest
for the afternoon, favored the
club with a beautiful piano Sc
lection. During the social hour
which followed the program, Il
delicious luncheon was served.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-10
First Christian Church
Calendar for Week

Tuesday afternoon at ESQ,
the Sue Douglas Community
Club at the church.
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
the first Of the prc-Eastcr serv-
ices will be hs'd i'll charge Of the
Woman's Missionary Society.
Tuesday at I O'Clock the
Young Ladies Mission Circle viii
meet in the church parlor.
Wednesday afternoon at 4 the
second of the pre-Easter scrv-
ices conducted b. the Young
ladies Mission Circle.
Friday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
the last service viii be in charge
of the Woman's Missionary So
cicty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-10
EIkin-Price

Miss Katherine Ell5in. Of Win
chester who is we'll known here
where she frequently visits, was
married in Lexington at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Z. Ly-
ems, to Mrs. Lucicn Price, Of In
diana. Rev. Mark Coils, Of
Lexington, performed the ccre-
mony. After their wedding trip
East they will make their home
in Indiana.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-10
err Ssf K f GwsGs in The Woman God Changed racl
Miracles Of the Jungles Episode 2

Mrs. Douglas Parrish and Mrs
w. E. Luxon.
Mr.. James Cottman, of Win
chester, made a business trip tc
Richmond Friday.
Miss Elise Bennett Smith is
here from Ann Arbor, Michigan
to visit her grandmother, Mrs
James Bennett.
Mr.. w. S. Oldham has return
ed from a business trip to Gin
cinnati.
Mrs. W. IT. Shanks was here
from Stanford to attend the In
Urinary bazaar.
Miss Dovie White, Of Raven
ma, spent Saturday in Richmond
Mr.. J. H. Kennedy, of Frank
fort, spent the week end with
relatives here.
Miss Eugenia Elder will be at
home from St. Agatha's Acade-
my to spend her Easter vaca-
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bower
were called to Perryvillc the lat
ter part Of the week by the death
of the formers father, Mr.. +.
NJ. Bower.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ratlif
and children are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w Phelps on the Lex
inoton pike
Mrs. T. Y. Elder was called
from St. Petersburg, Florida to
Tcrrc Hautc, Indiana. by tic i'll
ness Of her sister.
Mrs. Carrie Davidson, of Lam
caster, is the guest Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Z. T. Rice.
Captain Robert Turley and
Mrs. Turlcy have returned from
- few days visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones EImore in Lancas-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. P;cratt. of
(iorratd county, spent Sunday
with Mrs. John Doty on the r.
inc road.
Mr.. ard Mrs. !. T. Gov are
tests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
2-,rton in Danvila.
Numerous friends here will re
~~et to know Of the illness Ct
u. II. NJ. Boxley at Miilers-
burg.
Mrs. 7. p. Chenault will leave
Wednesday for visit to friends
IN GAINESVILLE. Tennessee.
Miss Matte 10 Deatherage
came Friday night from Coving-
ton to spend few days with the
home folks.
Mrs. Sue Brown spent the
week end with her daughter,
\ -iss Kate Brown at Anchorage.
Mrs. Kate Clark was called
here from Mt. Sterling by the
death of her sister, Mrs. Owen
Mckee.
Mr.. Cole Blackwell was host
ut dinner at Shakertown Inn
Thursday, honoring Miss Kath-
eTire Christian. Of Lexington, a
guest of Mrs. O. L. May-Dan-
vile Messenger.
Mrs. G.. d. Smith, who was
called to Delaware, Ohio, by the
illness of her daughter, Miss
Gladys, came home Friday. Miss
Gladys, who has been quite III
with diphtheria, came home with
mother to spend several weeks
until she recuperates.
Mr.. Y. A. Gabaney, Super'n-
tendent Of the Dalna coal mines,
stopped over enroute from Lou
isville to Dalna for a visit to his
sister, Mrs. E. T. Virgins, at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-10
WISHING ARLINGTON

Mr., J. Waldo. Smith, the dis
tinguished engineer who design
Cd and built New York City's
Catskill water supply, costing
something over $200,O00,O00, is
the guest of Col. II. B. Hanger
at Arlington. Mr.. Smith has
Iecn chief engineer of New York
City for over 20 We rs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-10

S. W. File will entertain the
Missionary Society OF the First
Baptist church at the home Of
Miss Mollie File on Lancaster
avenue. Mrs. Carl Sohilling viii
lead the program.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-10
Theta Sigma Phi Luncheon

Members Of Theta Sigma Phi
woman's fraternity in journal
ism, observed Founders Day oi
the organization with a beauti-
ful luncheon at the Phoenix ho-
tel Saturday at 1890 o'clock,
The table was placed in the main
cafe of the hotel and covers
were laid for fifteen members.
A clever feature Of the lrncheon
was the goat stunt" Miss Sue
Chenault, of Richmond, Miss
Daisy Lee Tinsley and Miss
Amanda Forllner giving read
ings of original poems licking
ton Herald.
Mrs. Christopher D. Chenault
and Mrs. Grant Z. Lilly, OF Lex
ington, will leave this week to
attend the National Congress Of
the ID. A. X.
Mrs W. S. Rogers, Of the
Speedwell pike, has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. O. Walker, the past few
days.
Rev. T. P. Dudley is expected
soon for an extended visit to his
sister, Mrs. Jonah Wagers, on
West Main street.
DR.. I. ]. Turley will attend
the meeting of the State Dental
Association in Louisville this
week.
Mr.. Atkins, of Asbury College,
Wilnore who is conducting the
song service at the Methodist
revival, will be with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Langford during his
stay.
Mrs. Overton Harder and lit
tie daughter came home from
Paris Saturday and were given
a most cordial welcome.
Mrs. G. w Gourley has re-
turned to Lexington after
short stay with her daughters,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-10

coined with delight by the adj
mircrs Of this triumvirate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-10

The Boston Red Sox defeated
the Lexington STUDIES" 10 to 3
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
new CONFERENCE
PLANNED IN WEST
Representatives of Eight Mid
West Schools Meet in Chi!
cago Saturday.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA meeting of
athletic directors and faculty repre-
sentstives of eight ipstitutions- in
the Middle West has been called for
Chicago next Saturday to form a
new intercollegiate conference.
Universities and colleges interested
in the movement are Notre Dame,
Marquette, Wabash, Detroit, Michi-
gan, North Dakota. South Dakota
and Nebraska.
According to alumni, of some OF
these universities and colleges, an
association must exist so that
teams, can meet on equal, footing
In some cases freshmen are per-
mftted to play on varsity teams
while others do not enforce the
migratory rule. 49, ;
If the conference is organized, II
will be modelled after the big ten
The meeting will be held at the
Auditorium Hotel 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
.EGE BASKETBALL SEASON COMES TO CLOSE THIS WEEK!
NEW oRLEANsENTR

First Race - Purse $1,000. TOR
maiden 3-year-olds: furlonEs:
Everhart. .1i5: Rork, 115:i Stytish
Miss. liz: Kewpie s.. III; Athlete,
IFS; The; Ulster, lis; Bessie ,Leffh-
ton. ia; Billy Gibson, 1i5; FRINGE
Of Umbria, 1i5; Full of Fun, if5y
Ilius, onist., liz; Delusfve. 115: Eiiz-
sbeth Brice, liz; Bacchus. fi5;
sunny Ducrow, liz; Pauline NJ. liz.
Second Race-Purse $1,000. for j.
year-olds and upward; 6 surlonEs:
vansylvia. 1917: Rhinestone, los;
'Betsinda, 112: sFleer, 1o7; F., G..
Coriey. liz: Murphy. .l1s: BuEle
March, liz; .Anticipate. 113; sf-
tsna, 115; Back Bay, -11s; Hello
cross. 112: Surmount. 10: mickey
Moore, ia: Pretehder. H.: sLady
Mildred, 1o2; Squire Charlie, ,1o3.
Third Race--Purse $1,000: for 3
year-olds and upward: 6 Gfuriongs!
'Ground Swell, 100; 'sagamore. LII ;
Grayson. 100: Escarpolette, lg7;
Camouflage. 105: Brlstow. 107; Co
lumbia Tenn. 100; Monastery. 1917;
sTrantula. So: Mogens. I12: Red
mon. ia: AppIejsck H.. ia: 'Archie
Alexander. 10; sMavournecn. 103;
1903: Moody. los: sDiana, 1o7. =
Fourth Race-Purse 1880; al
Iowances for 4-year-olds: l. 1=Ie
miles: Cimarron, 101: Pimlico. 1ob;
Rep, los; Willow Tree, 90; Lampus,
104: ,Joaauina, 90. o.. e..
Fifth Race-Purse $1,000: for g.
year-oIdt; fitiies: L mile: Yashmak,
90: Miriam Cooper. 1o7; Grace Eos
ter. 104; Omnipotent, III: Berhice
X. 1Ol: Black Betty, 90: Bullet, %;
Our Betsy. 101; Lotta' G.. 101; Our
Dear, 100; Image. 1o1; May Blossom
101. go, -.--. ..r'- ~. .-ry~t
sixth Race-Purse $1,000: for 4
year-olds and up; 1-1s miles: Six
him, 100: Balance Wheel, los; sTri-
bune. IS; 'Claymore. sS; Romeo
%: Episode. 107; LADY Lillian, 101;
Ozark Hill. 100: MURRAY. 1o:; AT
torney, 10S: Courtship. 1903; 'Gain
De Cause, IS .. -.
Seventh Race-Purse $1,000: I.
year-olds and up: lie miles
Crimson Rambler. 105: Troilus. 1ls
LaKross. 116: Pirate MCGEE, 10s;
Capt. Tom, 10s: Lorena Moss. III;
Great Gull. 10S: Sammy Jay. 1906
Maize. 103; Homeward Bound, 1o3
Mark West. los: Cockroach. 112
Paula ". 107; Nohant. ITO; Link
Boyle. 70, a..
Apprentice allowance Of nv,
pounds claimed. - go
Weather cloudy; track fast. =.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
Fight Notes.

NEW YORK, Feb. Jimmy
Duffy, or Hymie Gold. as he will
be known when he goes into the
ring in Madison Square Garden next
Friday night. to meet Lew Tender
the south Side swinger from Phlla
deIphia. went through his PAGES for
the New York boxing critics this
afternoon at Freddie Welsh's farm
in Bayside. Long Island, where ;hs
Young Californian has beeg whip
ping himself into shape for the
match
Duffy is stranger in these parts,
wherefor Jack Kearns and Dan Nc
Kettfick decided on a Show or
marty, so that Duffy could show
his wares. From what he displayed
TODAY the Coast fighter will do He
mad speed. plenty OF hitting ability
and, best of all, he Is a straight
shooter.
The right-hand punches Duffy in
troduced were sent in straight and
,Ihigh. Invariably landing on his
sparring partners chin. He also
showed a corking left hand. and II
a gymnasium performance counts
for anything Duffy will make lot
of trouble for Tender.
Welsh, the owner OF the 1AEm ana
former lightweight champion Of the
world. tried out the newcomer and
admitted he had a chance against
render, bu. that it was a rough
spot for the Coast boxer. on his
first Eastern try.
Duffy did not impress as overly
aggressive. Phil Kaplan. one OF
me hardest-hItting kids in the
East. was the first 10 test the ma
tive sons skill today. Phil squared
on like q southpaw and he gave
line Californian plenty OF work. The
two tore in. and there were many
hard Iicks pro and con. Then they
sent in Johnny Martin. lefthander.
who has had several fights with
render Pete Hopin. weller
weight from Belgium, and Freddy
welsh wound up the boxing with
the rangy Californian. "
Willie jackson and Charley white
Will. battle for fifteen rounds In
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
|nI9ht1 for the benefit of the, Ameri-
Ican Legion The winner will get
Ii try with Benny Leonard for the
championship, being
the nrst meeting Of the pair. Dave
Rosenberg and Augie Rather will
I;o ten rounds. and Carl Tremainc
and Harold -Fsrese are down for
blight. - - So
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
COMEDIE GLAMOUR
j WINS CUBA STAKE
Ultimate, With 7-Length
Lead, Bolts at Three Quarter
Pole and Runs Second.

HAVANA, Feb. 10. - The Cuba
American handicap with $500 as
gross stake was won by Coincide
D'Amour here this afternoon before
large crowd in which fashion
and wealth were heavily repre-
scented.
Ultimate, who hung up a new
track record a few days ago. was
the favorite against four other 3
year-oids. but. after working up "A
lead Of, seven lengths at the Hx-
furlong pole. boltsd to the outside
and had to be pulled up to keep
from going over the outside rail.
Coincide D'Amour won by coming
through on the inside rail in the
stretch run ahead OF Ultimate.
Quesada was third.
The Cuban-bred Moro Castle add
ed another to his string OF victories
by beating Perplexity by a length
in the third. The results: -
First Race-3-year-olds and up:
claiming: 800; 5h furiongs: Catoc-
tin. no (Corey), s to 2. even, to 2;
Lady Ivan. 1OS (Chalmers).. 4 to 1.
to l; Primitive. los (Kennedy).
to 5. Time ! :0S as. Also ran:
Last Girl. Belle wrack, Invincible.
Dandy Van. Brizz. Lady Betty. Fair
Lassie and Dragon.
Second Race-3-year-o lds and up:
claiming; 800; 5ls furlongs: But
Ter. I13 (Pickens), to 1. 2 to 1.
even: Mike. 113 CPrible). 4 to 5. . TO
5; Machin Gunner. 113 (Kennedy).
to 10. Time: 1:oS 3.5 Also ran:
Sir Jack. Kingworth. Acclamation.
Triumphant. Plurality. Dixie Girl
and Lieut.. VIM. J. Murray.
Third Race-3-yesr-olds and up:
claiming; 5is furlongs: Moro Cas-
tie, 1o4 tKennedy). s to l, 2 to. 1.
5. 2 TO s: Winds OF Chance. 1eS
(clements). s to. s. Time: l:o7 as.
Also ran: Mess Kit, Moon winks,
Fly Cast and All Aglow. =.
Fourth, Race-3-year-olds The
Cuba American Handicap; -s2.5ee
added; 6 furlongs: Coincide
D'Araour. l04 tKennedy). s to 2.
to 10. out; Ultimate. 100 (Prible),
4 to 5, out; Quesada, 1o5 (McLaugh-
LIND, out. Also ran: Little Black
Sheep and Ultimo. ...
Fifth Race-For 4-year-olds
claiming; $500: mile and 50. yards:
The Englishman. 105 (Prible),. s to
2, even. 1 to 2: Navajo. 1o5 Oxen
nedy). s to 5. 4 to 8: Bill HURLEY.
III (Swart). + to 3. Time: I:I4 as.
Also ran: McAdoo:' Fly, Home. Say
When. Altamaha and Eeen Rack.
Sixth Race-3-year-oids and up:
claiming; 500; mile and 50 yards
Molinero. 10 (Penman). 9 to l., 4
to 5. 2 to S; Meadoworth. 1f3 (Rob-
inson). 7 to 5. to 10; Baby Faust,
109 (Maiben). SS-to 8. Time: 1:I4.
Also ran: Discord. Hatrack. Dolly
c., Golden Red and Not Yet. T..
Seventh Race 3-year-olds and
up; claiming $500: 1 mile and so
yards: Rankin. 10s (Fields), Z to /.
to o. s, to 8: Marcella Boy. 81
(SwarD. s to 8. 4 to s; Harlock, los
(Kennedy). to 2. Time: 1:43 2-5
Also ran: .Roseate.s Jacobean. Smart
Money, Shoot Away and Approval.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
2 STORES ROBBED;
HOME RANSACKED

Thieves smashed the rear window
of the delFcatessen store at lol=
Fourteenth street northwest and stole
$50 from the cash register The rob-
berry is believed to have been peri
petrated by boys.
Moses B. Cotsworth. residing al
the Cosmos Club. reported the theft
Of valuables worth 500 while riding
on a Pennsylvania avenue car.
The cigar store of James F. Par
ker, 1900 Sixteenth street northwest.
was broken into last night and $40
in cash. and smokes" worth $50
are missing Entrance was made by
breaking the front window.
Mrs. Louis Notes. 1916 Irving
street northwest, reported that her
home was entered yesterday by a
thief. who stole clothing and jewelry
valued at nearly. $500.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
n rs poz7HQzf
~ ElQ8yG 1'dnt1dnd53ice

baseball may not be an ideal thinG
for ones existence after 40. but you
can't beat it for taking care of Feb
ruary and March.
Or. as some poet almost put 1t
'oh, to be in Hot, Springs now the
Babe is there" The poetic license
being that Babe" isn't there yet
due to the Inconvenience that arises
from giving UP $4,000 a week in or,
der to hit home runs that don't
count.
To say nothing of surrenderIns
the stirring applause that always
leaps out and up to salute genius
LImericks of the Links.
A duffer who practiced indoors
Said TIL think of the braes and the
moors,
Til imagine I'm swinging
Where green grass is springinE'-
But his wife made him think of the
floors. =.
In the meanwhile that shadow
drifting in from around the corner
is Willie Hoppe peering in the gen.
eral direction of Jake Sehaefer
Willie figures that Jake has been
playing around with his title Ions
enough and any further delay in
returning the same might lead to
stern measures.
Willie has been wearing the title
for so many years that with all the
Flu" around he doesn't want to take
any chance of going out without It.
II this isn't logical viewpoint. we
don't know what else can be done
about It.
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune, Inc J
The Washington herald., 1922-02-20
Middies Play TUice
Before Army Game

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Feb. 1s.-Al-
though the Midshipmen's basketball
team closed the season OF regularly
scheduled big games on the home
court Saturday, by defeating Wash
have. been made for a game with
the strong Vagabond Club five OF
Annapolis. to be staged in the as-n-
nasium Of st. Johns. COLLEGE Tues
day night. Thus the Middies VII
have opportunity OF working out In
foreign environments, which II. Is
thought will be helpful in view OF
the annual contest with the Army
Cadets to be played at West Point
Saturday. The sailor. lads also are
booked to meet St. Joseph's College
on Wednesday.