davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
Davenport Beds

Full size davenpOrts that can be changed al.
most instantly into full size beds; tapestry and
velour coverings; particularly suitable for apart.
ments when extra bedroom is needed. $4,000
$12500, $4,000 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11

Results are what you are seeking
Use classified ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
Edward ID. Chcftins.

Edward ID. Cheffins, 65 years old Of
. West Thirtieth street. died yeeter-
day. The funeral services will be held
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
Mrs. Annnbel II. Turner.

Mrs. Annabel Downing Turner, VI
of George Turner. died this mornir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11

Have you a piece OF antique FUR
niture that you desire to turn into
cash? Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many are interested in what you
have to offer.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11

what ID that horrible noise down
CELLAR
Dad II learning our boys college
yell. We are going to the football
game."-Louisviile Courier journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
Kitchen Cabinets

We sell the /. X. l.. Cabinets which are an
proved by every good housekeeper. They are
shown in both oak and white enamel finishes; all
are fitted with white porcelain tops and have the
usual spice, sugar and coffee containers They
are strictly high grade cabinets in both make and
finish and are popularity priced as follows $40 90
$4,000, $50 90 and $55 90 each
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Painting the Pope's Portrait

where the artist was at work after the
sitting proper. The sittings he suffered
no one to interrupt, not even his sister.
Next day the Pope would repeat what
the newest critic to visit the improvisod
studio opposite the Raphael loggia had
said about the portrait.
"As these criticisms were nearly all
favorable His Holiness would repeat them
to me with a benevolent smile.
at is very much like me- said the
Pope, when the end had nearly come, and
If cannot myself go to your country
am happy to rely on SO true a present.
ment. One can do no more. In the Pitt
palace we speak not with the Mighty
Julius, but with his phantom
Mr.. Muller-Ury did net ask for a fare
well reception by the Pope. Nor did he
bid his famous subject a last good-by
81 sneaked away" said he, "pausing
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
A Farmer on the Middleman

who was over the stove warmin' up some
baked beans fer supper. Ma" l says
there's two Clapps pears I bought fer ye
in the city"
"Joshuay.' she says. tightenin' up her
mouth, be you crazy? Huh, Buyin'
pears when we got null half bushel in
the cellar"
Not them kind YOU amt" I says:
them cost ten cents apiece"
She looked EN- all over. m bimeby she
says; They don't look no different from
ourn that You got less n half cent fer"
"Oh. yes they be-" I says; "these pears
has ben syst ematized"
vel" she says ! wish they was some
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Continued from Page Fire.

Catholic l have alluded to before. He
would bring if he could, and he declared
this more than once. peace and happiness
to the world regardless of creed. For here
he said in substance that any mans relig-
ion, so long as it remained simple and
modest. has the same right as that of the
child In the cradle to await the future for
the testing of it's worth.
AS to my own creed or religious belief
the Pope never asked a question. He did
not seem surprised when 1 told him I at
tended the reception to the pilgrims, but
i admit that, without waiting for his COM
ment, explained that I went to it as to
another sitting that might get the broad
est comprehension possible of the subject
Of my picture
Once I told him I had visited this or
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

fer? | got three hundred bar'ls left"
The feller hummed an hawed, an finally
he says: 81 wouldn't want to have this
repeated, but the produce men got wise
that We was buyin' this stuff, an served
notice on us that we was gonta have a
hell of a hard time gittin' any other fruit
when them Grimes was gone. It's darn
shame" he says, but ye see the hull
pitcher-we simply got to git on the wag-
on an ride, an pay the full fare"
This is the fourth of series on the
Farmers side of it. The concluding ar
tiele will appear in an early issue
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

only TO say to Mgr. Caccia that I was
very grateful to him and everybody who
had made my task easier than it mighs
have been. The Monsignor replied that
neither he nor the Pope had done anything
but that had done it all myself And If
I kept my promise and sent back the third
portrait of the Pope all Rome would be
happy TO think / had been there.
There is a little Italian poetry in this
speech. acknowledge but it wasn't needed
to spur me on. l shall gladly keep my
promise and paint a portrait of the Pope
for the Pope himself"
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

that church in Rome whereupon he would
ask me concerning some celebrated picture
OF statue TO be seen there. He knew them
all and had his judgment of the art value
OF each treasure. Nor did these always
correspond to the accepted view. for the
Pope seems to have his own opinion about
everything in the realm Of art"
The artist said that as the painting
neared finishing the Pope's interest grew
and the Pope would bring various MEM
bers of his encourage to look al il. That
is. he would ask a member Of his official
family or a Cardinal to go TO the room
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Continued from Page EIcren.

tellin EN- I was grower an askin' what
they had to pay a bar'l. That geeser had
told the truth. but six dollars was lower'n
any price I heard. They run all the way
to ten
When l told them fellers I'd jest sold
forty bar'ls fer S1.46 a barl T. o. b. Bas-
CONS Bridge they most shed tears askin'
me did I have any more. The last place
stopped at I didn't do any talkin'. 1 just
bought two pears I wrapped 'em up care
ful in clean hankchief an a paper an
carried em all the way home. When { got
ia the house I handed en- to my wife
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

WOMAN has prored
that she odn take a
mans place amOn0
men. But she ,oiH nsrer
BE- able 10 fcts a mans
place among ,CODieH.
A MAN iciH ten q
tcOmdn that he lores
her for herself alone.
but trhdf he really
means IS that he lores
her for himself alone.
NO ONE has anything
but contempt for the
i0 TId'S opinion Of him
unless u is q really
good one.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
DISTRICT HEADS
ASK $4,000 TO
GUARD SHRIEERS

Congress viii be ASKED to appropri-
ate $4,000 foi special police protec-
ton for Washington during the Shrine
convention here next June. as a re-
suit of action taken by the District
Commissioners at a board meeting
yesterday.
A joint resolution. asking for legis-
lation similar to that usually re-
quested at inauguration time. giving
the police authority to make any
regulations necessary for the protec-
ton Of the pubic during the conyen-
tion. was drafted for submission to
both houses Of Congress.
II is expected that from 81 TO 100
extra detectives will be needed during
the stay of the Shriners to protect
against pickpockets and confidence
men. according to Inspector Clifford
l.. Grant chief of the detective bureau.
A Shrine march will be written espe-
cially for the convention by John
Phillip Sousa. who expects to attend
the Shrine gathering. This informa-
tion was given by Harry c. Kimball
chairman of the bands and concerts
committee of the A!mas Temple 1923
Shrine committee. who said yesterday
that he had received a letter from
Sousa. a member of the committee.
The bandmaster will be in Washing
ton in November. Kimban says the
proposed Shrine March will be sent to
every temple in America.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
BETTER TIMES WINS OPENER :,
OVER MOONRAKER, FAVORITE
Latonia Entries

First Race-For 3-year-olds; 81. 400;
claiming; six furlongs: Manicure Maid.
il2; M0ntjoy, l01; 'Gammer Curton, iO4 /:
'Toney Sue. 1O4; Fox, 100; Moonwicks.
100; Rurgies, l06; Angela. i03: Lou Anna,
100; Settle. 100; stonewall, 100; James H.
Brown, 100; Deborero. lie; top Most
no.
Second Raee-For 3-year-olds and up:
purse. 81, 400; claiming; one mile and one
sixteenth: Nancy Lane, 1O2; Lady. Rachel.
iCS; Grace Dsngherty, 100; .wln or Quit.
los; vela n, los: 'Brynlimah. 1O7; Troop.
er, los: Lord wrack. los; Pattern. los;
Duke Of wellington. los; Pahasks, los;
Huen. lle; 'Pirate MCGEE. 103: Jake Field.
los; Sway, los; 'Hyanpom, 103; Spill,
Grass, 90
purse, s1.4oo: nve and one-half furlongs
Post Haste. us: Tender Seth. rs: Green
Spring. l1J; Reel Foot. 1l5; Erlanger, 1l5:
Glenlevit. il5; Pequot, IFS; Prince ii,
Til. 1l5; Vida. li5; Great Jay, lis; Brad
ley's Toney. ll5: Cash. 1i5.
900: six furlongs: Billy Brush. o.: Mis-
Mullins. 100; Barracuda. 1903; James r.
0'Hara. 1OT; Translate. 116
Fifth Race-FOr 3-year-olds and up;
purse, sl.70O: one mile: Cap Rock. 90:
Lady Champ. 101; Yoshimi. lOl; Cherry
Tree. lOi: Dartmoor. lO5; Rouleau. 1l3.
Sixth Race-For 2-year-olds, purse. 81
4CO; claiming: six furlonRs: 'Ailsie Yer
nor. 103; 'Teds Plum. 1O3; 'Dearie. 1O7;
Sweet Lady, los; Parma, 1Os: Mildred
Ruth. los; Miss Collette. los; Bendita.
los; Dinah Dean. los; Taylor Hay. III:
Mart OHara. III; Chivs. III; Polite.
Ill: Macbeth. ll5; Bednzzle. los; An
tOnia. Il2; Pomp"us. III; Rele Omie. '"'
Seventh Race-For 3-year-o ds: purse. N<
600; claiming; one mile and seventy yards:
Tulane. %; Tomahoi. 100: Brilliant Star
1Ol: Ashland. los; Rib Grass, 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather. clear: track. fast
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
Jamaica Results

First Race - Two-year-olds; five
and one half furlongs: Allie Ochs.
lO4 (Merimee). ) to l, to l. even;
Dicks daughter, 10 (E. Kummer)
to !, 2 to 1; Homestretch. 1O5 IL.
Fator), to 2. Time. 1905 As. Rork.
Avalanche, Scarecrow, Sir Sidney.
Skyline and Sea Tag also ran.
Second Race-Mne and one-six-
teenth; 4-year-olds and up: Thorn
hedge, 11ON(BelD, 3 to /, even, 2 to s;
Winneconne, 1O7 (Martz), even. l
to =; Regal Lodge. lO9 (Taplin).
even. Time, las 1-5. Kirkleving-
ton and Orcus also ran.
Third Race-Six furlongs: 3-year-
olds and up: Valentia, IO4 CMeri-
mee), to 5. to 3, 20 6: Esquire.
lis (BelD, 9 to /, even; Transient.
113 (Peters), 3 to l. Time. lie rs.
Margaret White. No Time. Star
Court, Bright Lights. Valentine.
Dor. Wise Dove and Ace of Aces
also ran.
Fourth Neutrality-suspicious. and
up; three-quarters of a mile: HULA
baloo, LOG (McAtee). Z to 5. to 5,
out: Muskallonge, 112 (Sande). to
3, out; Elected I'd, 107 a.. Fator),
even. Time. Ill. Polythia also ran.
Fifth Race-Three-y -year-olds and
up: Overtake. 110 (Taplin), Is to s.:
Leghorn. 102 (Martz), to 5. 1 to g.:
Ralco. 104 (Costello). even. Time.
l:44 As. The Roll Call and Daydue
also ran.
Sixth Race-Two-year-o hve-
eighths of mile: Lustrous IFS
(CarrollE, 3 to l. E to 3. 3 to 5:
Contour, lis CTaplin), to l. even;
Pay Dear. rs (Sande). 3 to 5. Time,
1:0l. Panache, Quarrel. Mormaw,
Violet Blue. Runetta and Rejection.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
Kenilworth Results

First Neutrality-suspicious. and
up; five and a half furlongs. Arc
tic King. lO6 (Ambrose), 3O.05,
$50. 500; Assyrian Queen. los
(weiner). 40. 2.75: The Nephew,
110 (McTaggerD. 2.4O. Time. 1907.
Norman. Somme. Vibrate. Mary
CowelI. Malanetto also ran.
Second Race Three-year-olds
and up; five and a half furlongs.
Horinga. 104 (Renzelly), $500.
1880. 17.45; Phantom Far. 103 (An-
derson). $40. 40; Ras. 1l6 (No-
Ian), $50. Time, 1907 1-5. Launce-
lot. Ciceronian, Alva. Salota, Miss
caltha also ran.
Third Race-Two-year-o -olds; six
furlongs. Ethel Clayton, 112 (Mc-
TaggerO, 1886. 40, 2.s5; Seth's
Lemon. I12 (WiIson). $50. ESQ;
Doc Gaiety. 105 (Anderson), 2.50.
Time, l.12 AS. Buckwheat. Patch
work. The Ulster also ran.
Fourth Raace Three-year -olds
and up: seven furlongs. Elemental.
lVJ AhN a = Ts'Vs osoOs -''so
Madeline Lillian. 10S tAnderson),
$40, $50: Dark Horse. Ill (Nolan),
320. Time. 1926 lis. Marsdale,
Sun Brae and Bulldog Drummond
also ran.
Fifth Race-For four-year-olds
and up: one mile and seventy
yards. American Eagle. 109 (No-
LAM. $40. $40. 2.35; Riddles, 1O6
CAnderson). $50. $50; Billy Lane.
106 CWe'ner). $50. Time. las 1-5.
Yermack, Mary Jane Raker. King
ling I'd also ram
Sixth Race-Four-year-o ana
up; one mile and 10 yards. Betty
j., 1O6 "a nderson). $40. 4.S0, 2.95;
On High, 109 (Bowers). 400. $50;
Leading Star, 109 (Nolan). 3.30.
Time, 1:45 2-5. Flame, George
Duncan. Wakefield, Chefa also ran.
Seventh Race-For three-year-
olds and up: one mile and a six
teenth. High Gear. 109 (McTag-
gert), 4.55, $50, 2.95; Blossom
House, 95 (AbeD, $50. $50; Rex
Gaiety. 104 (Anderson), ass. Time,
1:46 AS. Fornova. Flibberty Glib
bet and Joan of Arc also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
old VETERAN WAS
In POOR HEALTH
FOR LONG Time
Everybody Knows This Grand
Old Man-Health Has
Returned Now.
DISCOVERED EXCELLENT
TONIC FOR OLD FOLKS

Friends all gave up hoping.
Andrew Arlington. would ever
become real strong and well
again. His age they thought
forbade any real recovery.
Every one remembers Mr.. Ar
ringtOn. high up in G. \. Il. cir
cles and famous most perhaps
as one of the Guards who
hanged John Brown. He also
will he membered as the Sol
dier presented with watch by
the famous female Confederate
spy. Bell Boyd. etc. etc. The
mystery nf how COmrade AIRING
ton regained his vigorous health
IS best told by himself. If all
elderly folks would follow his
advice they would make no
mistake. He says; 81 suffered
from a general breakdown. /
had been I'm i'll health Cor years.
My vitality and strength was al
most gone Just too old to come
back ! thought-and even my
stomach and appetite went back
on me. ! dragged myself into
a Peoples Drug Store one day
feeling feeble and bad as usual
and j gu 81 one of the clerks
saw my condition because he
told me about "A new. more pow
erIul tonic lndt would reach my
case or at least IL had helped so
many elderly fOlks-he thought
il would help mc--So l bought a
bottle of it. And say-that
young fellow knows his busi-
ness. took that bottle of
Hypo-Cod and IL did me 50
much good l bought another. 1t
built me up fine. My nerves are
like they were in the old days.
I feel like a new man all over.
All my old comrades in the
C. A. +. remark about my i'm
provement in health. am as
spry as any of them thanks to
Hypo-Cod. Hypo-COd did me so
much good my son and daughter
both took II as a tonic and it
benefited them. too. so / claim
all old folks should try Hypo-
Cod" continued Andrew AIRING
ton. 621 Eye st. y. f..
Hundreds of customers past
middle age swear by Hypo- Cod.
We. o. course. never publish
their names without written per-
mis- Ssion-but you should hear
what they say about this pleas
ant wine-like tonic. Drop in at
the nearest Peoples Drug Store
tonight and get Hypo-Cod. Test
II few days That's all. IL
costs very little.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
ARLINGTON MANAGER
SHOWS sPORTsMANsHIP.

YOU must admire the sportsman
L ship of the Arlington. Va. base
ball management.
The tea mis- in a controversy with
Cherrydale. over a protested game
which has an important bearing on
the championship series now being
waged Arlington beat Cherrydale
last Sunday. The Arlington man.
ager sent the score to The Herald.
with a statement saying that the re-
suit of the game tied the series.
He wasla boring under the i'm
preston taht William II. Duncan, a
County official. and high commits
sioner of the series, had ruled that
the game won by Cherrydale over
Arlington by a 3-to-0 score, which
was played under protest. was TO be
played over
Clarence NJ Symonds. business
manager of the Arlington team,
brought to The Herald a copy of a
letter written by Duncan. In this
letter. Duncan said the game would
have to be played over. Later. ac-
cording to Manager Symonds. Dun
can sent another letter. in which he
stated that he had dismissed the
protest.
Manager Symonds and other Of
ficials connected with the Arlington
management want 1t understood
that they thought the game would
he played over and for that reason
were convinced taht the result of
last Sundays game knotted the
series.
Teh dispute will he thrashed out
at meeting to be held tomorrow
night at the Arlington Country
Fans Of Arlington County are all
het up over the series. Cherrydale
is out nfront and has the oppor-
tunity on Sunday of freezing the
championship in the game against
Balston. If the latter should pull
the unexpected. the result would
send the series into a triple tie
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
DR.. LiebeH Heads
st. SfeDhen's Club

Of1cers were elected and the con-
stitution and bylaws adopted at a
meeting of the st. Stephens Club
at ST. Stephens Parish Hall.
Twenty-fourth and X streets
northwest, last night. DIR. c. Lie
bell was made president; Morton
Anderson, first vice president: NJ.
J. Noone. second vice president;
F. NJ. Feiney, recording secretary:
W. T. J. Robert. financial secre-
tary; NJ. f. Buckley. treasurer. and
Rev. T. J. Fitzgerald, spiritual di-
rector.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
MEDINA DEFEATS PLAYFELLOW. IN LAUREL FEATURE
Calling S'Em Right
In d. c. Sportdom
by KEEN GAuGEn

animous opinion that Connie Mack's
crew would win by as large a score
as II desired. but when the series had
finished, George Stallings' fighters
had swept the board in four success
i've days.
The old saying that you can al
ways tell New Yorker. but you
can't tell him much, obtains in base
ball as in anything else. But this
time its two teams are OF the same
disposition. although Washington is
naturally stronger for the American
Leaguers than the Giants.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
SOLDIER AND SAILOR
TEAMS READY TO HOW,

A S soon as the world series ends,
the service football teams here
abouts will get busy with games
Sunday mornings and afternoons
Navy Department has come into the
picture with an eleven, with John
Haymaker. former South Carolina
star, directing the outfit at quarter
back.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
GEORGE WASHINGTON q.
AND HOPKINS GAME.

DRINCETON beat Hopkins one
more point than Virginia a
trimmed George Washington. so
there should be a pretty interesting
joust whep the Hatchetites go to
Baltimore for their annual game
with Hopkins. October II. Coach
Quigley will probably have several
new faces in his lineup by a week
from Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
ARGYLE Is READY
FOR TENNIS FINALS,

THE tennis season will be rounded
l out at the Argyle Country Club
Sunday morning when the finals are
played in the fall tournament. Eight
players nave survived to the semi
finals.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
IN TITLE TOURNAMENT.

MATCH play in the annual golf
-'i tourna ament of the Columbia
Country Club starts tomorrow. All
of the best players in the club are
entered
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
new BUILDING TAX
DATING FROM JAN. |
is PLANNED HERE
Everyone Living in Dis
trict Since May l to Be
Considered Resident.

The taxation of all new buildings
erected or under roof prior to jan
uary 1 of each year is provided by
bill prepared by the officials of the
District government for submission
to Congress when its meets in Ds-
cember.
The draft of the bill was COM
pleted yesterday and requires te1t
such new buildings be assessor and
the assessments added to the lit on
which taxes are to be paid in May.
According to the bill any person
maintaining a place of abode in :he
District on May l of any year and
for six months prior thereto will be
considered Il resident forthe pI.-
pose of taxation on intangible prop
erty unless he can show that he IS
being taxed on this propertJ in a.
other Jurisdiction.
Must Appeal In Thirty Days.
The date for the convening Of the
board of personal tax appeals is al
vanced by the bill from the first
Monday in January to the first Mon
day in August. All appeals must be
made within thirty days after no.
tifiCatiOn OF assessment.
II is also provided that personal
tax returns shall he made during
May and that the value of taxable
property shlI be as of May l. Per
sOnal tax returns are now being
made in August.
The membership of the board Of
assistant assessors is increased
from five to six. The Ditrict ases-
sor is given authority to appoint
three of these to assess real estate
and three to assess personal prop
erty. The tx. together with the as
SCISSOR will sit as the board of equal
ization and review of real estate
assessments and as the board of
personal tax appeals.
Two Changes in Present Bill.
Two changes contained in the
present District appropriations bill
are included in the bill drafted by
the District in order that they begin
a part of teh organic act undeB
which the District operates. These
are the provisions for full value as
sessments and for semi-annual col
lection of taxes.
All of the changes are intended
to modify the present law to meet
difficulties the District government
has been troubled with since Con-
gress adopted the semi-annual
method Of tax collection for the Dis
trict.
The committee which drafted the
bill was appointed by the District
Commissioners and consisted of
William =. Richrds, District asses
sor; Francis H. stephens, corpora
tion counsel. and Mai. Daniel Don
oVan District assessor.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
SECOND RACE

Scratched-Beverly Belle, Caligula, Ira
Wilson. Romulus Chas. Craigmile. Petrus
owned by J. W. Besn and trained by X.
Patterson. TwO-dullar mutuels paid-Piet-
rus. 1880. $50. $50: Clansman. 40, $50;
Jyntee . 60
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

Comic Song, The Lamb Bromelia. All Oyer,
Dexterous. Medina owned by Greentree
Stable and trained by }. Rowe. jr. Two
dollar mutuels paid-Nedna. 4.30. 40 40;
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
Laurel Results
FIRST RACE.

Scratched-Hoy. Better Times owned by
B. Linderman and trained by r. J. shan
non. TwO-dollar mutuels paid-Better
Times. 1880 76o. 40; Moonraker. 290.
2.TO: My Own. 4.sO.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
YALE FINALLY SETTLES
BASEBALL PROPOSITION.

EVER since Bill Lush. former
Washingtonian. relinquished the
job there has been an annual squab.
bic at New Haven as to who should
coach the Yale baseball team. This
time 1t has been settled by re-en-
gaging Coach A. b. Tommers. who
will have the baseball aspirants
limberlng up while the football team
Is still preparing for Haiv>rd.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
SEVENTH RACE.

No scratches. Travelyan owned ny c. r.
Winfrey and trained by G. c. winfrey.
Two-doIlnr mutuels paid-Travelyan, 100
s.50 go; Dresden. 3.29. $50: Double Cross.
$40
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
SIXTH RACE.
For 3-year-Olds: purse, $1,000; mile and

scratched-HickOry. ToOdles. Miles
owned by l.. r. Bauer and trained by W.
Livingston. Two-dollar mutuels paid-Miles
s. 500, $40. 80; Sword. 40. 2.9O:
Freely Sneezy. $40
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
THIRD RACE.
FOURTH RACE.

Scratched-POor sport. sun Dial. Tass"
Heeltaps, 4.2D. 300. 40: Sweep Hawk.
$40, 300: Felicitous. $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

YANKEES WOULD DO WELL
TO REMEMBER THE ATHLETICS.
THIS is the time when the Yankees
L should constantly recall the ex-I
perience of the famed Athletics
against the Boston Braves. That
year there appeared to be almost un-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
YOU PAY ONLY ONE PROFIT.

No matter where you live, shoe
dealers can supply you with
w. L. Douglas shoes. They cost
no more In San Francisco than
they do In New England.