davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Advice to the I.oyrlorn.

s. o.. S.--Tel me. please. how TO make
sur" n" loves MABEL.
Dear or Mabe.--.Let him catch you MAX
Ing over an Old dress and he's nailed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
1'hcaC DnNa.

John John! 1heres a burglar In tho
house,
Sh- sh-shl Don't scare him. Let him got
all through. then III hold him up a; the
front door and make him give me half II he
finds anything valuabler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Naturally.

y ST Louis man for divorce IN"
ground that when he married lie in a
trance. or course: they all are.
judge in Minnesota rules tina; refusing
n woman new hat in season is cruelty. o
solomon! @ Wise Man!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Charcoal Eph.. Daily Thought

when man git so low-down he don't fear
God no mo-" said Charcoal Eph. ruminatively,
"a" devil jes' lay OF an walt wild pitohforh,
Eat prune, Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
llIxhinl

Once upon time Il man acted as peaccmaker
between another man and his wife.
IL was lovely funeral.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Spirit Of Virginia Press

Tho Bristol Herald Courier has IL down
right in the following: There is much differ
cnce Of opinion to who are the twelve
greatest American women hut all Of us are
agreed 10 who is the greatest woman in
the world. Her name is. Mother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

talifornias reputation as an aggressive
stat" IL growing; Los Angeles has now added
thc hammer TO San Francscos 'touue"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Tho Voices.
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER

what arc the people ctyins.
And why do they moan 40 Loudly"
Tho manners Of Earth are dyius
And ito got tho goat of tha crowdr'
"Rut who Ia the man who leads them.
And what is tho thing he cricsT
"iic Ia the fellow who blceds them.
And the things that he shouts are lieRr'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
I.aEninppc.

Twice In a century virtue trumphs
Graft ia easier coming than going,
Today. tomorrow will DO yesterday.
Murder is not nearly ms nice n game
tennis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

Rut neither city seems to bo doing very
much toward bolstcrine the old California
moOnshinc about hsalthincsS Of climate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

Yesterdays skrmish in the Senate again
emphasized the growing belief that the tariff
bIll * composed of dyeStuc and nonsense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

II may he OF interest to some people t. Know
that Fonai is still In jail. but most Of us
haven't been able to note any difference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Up With the Times
IN IL, q. n.

ON" hopeful sign is that Mr. Harding. 50
far as We have been able to learn. Is passing
up his customary Weekend vacation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

right in the following: There is much differ.
cncc of opinion IA to who the twelve
greatest American women. hut all Of us are
agreed as 10 who is the greatest woman in
the world, Her name is Mother
The Tidewatcr people seem to b" in earnest
about having the great Methodist College
moved from Ashland down that way The
Portsmouth star says: Every progrcssive
citizen should interest himself in doing wha:
Is possible to forward the plan To bring Ran
dolph- Macon TO This section, Portsmouth, Of
course. desires the location of III. college on
Il is sidcof ,hc river and has much To offer
But the main issue is to get /, for this section
% tie state
Under tho headline Safety First" tho
Farmvillc Herald lays down the law Of its
town for auto tourists follows: Go slow
and sc" our town, SO tas; and our jail"
SAYS the Norfolk Ledger Dispatch: when
IN" number Of countrymcn who took part in
tn" drafting OF tn" Declaration Of Independ-
"ncc and The constitution Of the United States
is recalled, the toploftiness of the modern city
man III speaking of the country boy is more
than mildly amusing"
The, Irhanna Sentinel tells a short story
aud "oin's 2 moral follows The boot.
leIGer says in his heart tha, the people do
no, want prohibition enforced and that boot
t'GG!nE Is "A crime al which they wink There
fore he can get by. which shows thar z boot-
LHHer is as much fool as he is a law break
"r \ man In New Jersey was fined ; c,uts
Tor having liquor In his possession and no,
having he nickel. the Judge paid the rnc for
nm. The ground is well taken ,hat prohibi-
ton rs failure in cities or counties where
the Judge presiding over the courts are such
men as the New Jersey judge. This is hold
ing the law in contempt and this Kind of
Judge or official should he held in the Same
way by all law abiding people"
The much puzzled editor OF tho Newnor,
News Press has this Ia say: The largest
crop OF snake stories we have ever known
aud aust how to account for il is whst 10
ru@zlnG this editorial brain. Has urohibi,inn
anNihng 10 do with IL? Is il possible that
snakes have become holder and more vcnomous
now that the traditional remedy for snake
bite has been placed under ban?'
SAYS the Danville Register. THE nrohihi
it"n amendment must I've sustained by tho gov
eminent and public opinion. SAYS Prcsidcn,
Harding We'll, it is not being neglected in
the matter Of enforcement efforts but il will
he noted that he did not say that /; would
b" necessary to shoot everybody who violated
tho Jaw
Til" Stnunton News Leader withou, telling
rs how 1t is 10 he done throws on, m. fol-
loving: II rcace IS 10 he made secure and
progress IS Ia go forward and civilizations Is
20 h" saved ard ma itind is no, 10 90 barL
70 IN" jungle Toy fresh start. Amcric, mus,
assume IN" responsibility she has sbirkod
FOR three years and take her righiful Mace as
ia" moral loader of tho world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

II must have hccn terribly hurniliatinc 10
tho Paris chief OF police to he mistaken FOR
the mere President Of tho republic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

3i.O00,0o0 each, will. 1; Is said net about 81 500
each as junk. The idea of ships of the old
block awful niVver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

For always n leader cometh.
Comes one who is quick To find
The cns!"st way Ia u nice, soft lay.
NY reading the peoples mind"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

Under tho headline. Safety First tho
farmriilc Herald lays down the law Of it's
town for auto tourists follows: Go slow
and see our town, fast and sec our jail"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

SAYS the Norfolk Ledger Dispatch when
~" number Of coun,rymcn who took part in
tn" drafting Of tho Declaration Of Indeprnd-
"ncc and III" Constitution Of the United States
* recalled the toplortiness of the modern civ
man III speaking OF the country boy is more
than mildly amusing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

SAYS the Danville Register "rhe prohihi-
ton amendment must I've sustained by Tho gov
eminent and public opinion. saws Prcsidcn,
Harding. We'll, il is being neglected. in
the matter Of enforcement efforts bu, IL yin
h" noted that he did not say that /; would
b" necessary to shoot everybody who violated
tho Jaw
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
THE CONFESSIONS OF A
POPULAR MOVIE STAR


.nay came Wnensl nadSr ecoy:
.erea rom the shock Of the leon.
,sfas attacks when the fever had
tett me- when We felt sure that
pto0a poisoning would not set IN.
pandages were stu over my
eyes, me surgeons plaster still
adorned my cheek Therefore the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23

are not sares It's not I'M
possible
oiN No! You beantifnll thing. Il
can't DO truen
= think We had better get used
to the idea, Cissy. I'm not crying
about IL yet, I'm not resigned, I'm
mot looking for the worst, I'm just
trying to faee the situation With
.with-courage!"
The poor boy walkedlthe noorsas
.restlessly as old Gairee had paced
her cage under the, spell OF her for.
lest night.
You're so youngi And life Is so
long! You were a flower-and-
now. oh, it can't be, girll It can't
bel"
but what-tf itts7"
expected him to say that we
would make the best OF Il, he and.
q, together as man and wife. II he
loved me, that was what he ought
to say, whatever the future Of my
beauty.
But Cissy Sheldon, OF the artistic
temperament, did not take me in
his arms and comfort me.
Slowly I realiezd that ne classed.
me wittrthe scratched auto and the.
cracked box.
I was an Imperfect piece. cissy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
1.-THE difference is shown
in cash register results!

No. % Of a Series Of Advertisements pre-
pared for The West irgifnian by Thomas D.
Mays, Newspaper Specialist and Advertising
Counselor, Charleston, w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23

sheldon had no mo whatever Zoe
imperfection.
Never had ! said that I would
marry him-and for thar | was glad
Tn unstrungi IL can't bear IA.
ser YOU this Way a sick room az
Ways upsets met ForgiVe-my
neryes-llttie giril
ION poorfb6y!n
Iknew he didn't mean to be hut
I'D. He was teinperamental 70 the
nth degree. He was almost as7hys.
terical as !. In spite Of my band.
aged eyes, I could feel his mood,
Just as can feel a storm an hour
before Il breaks.
Run along home, dear boy!" I
suggested +rye loved your nowets
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1891, N. L. Al.

Quick light breads are always
nice to serve with afternoon tea or
may be servedwith jam or marina.
lade to take the place Of dessert
for the family dinner
Housekeepers often forget that
the sweet may be introduced early
in tho meal and fancy dessert made
unnecessary.
Freshly bskea raisin brown
bread and cherry or strawberry
preserves. would mako dessert
quite "de trop.'
Raisin Brown Bread
Two eggs, / teaspoon salt, u
cup graduated sugar, " cup
molasses, 8 cups graham flour. 1M
cups white -four, Q cups sour milk,
2 teaspoons soda; / cup raisins.
Beat eggs we'll. Beat in salt
and sugar and add molasses. Add
graham flour and mix thoroughly.
Add one cup milk. Dissolve soda
in remaining cup Of milk and add
to mixture. Sift -four over raisins
and stir into batter. Be sure that
the whole Is perfectly blended.
Pour into 3 one-pound baking
powder cans which have been we'll
buttered and Toured. Bake an
hour In a hot oven.
Raisin White Bread
one-ha1f cup sugar, I egg, 1h
cups milk, 4 cups -four, 4 tea
spoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon
salt, / cup seeded and chopped
raisins, y teaspoon grated lemon
Irind.
Beat egg we'll. Beat in salt and
sugar. Mix and sift flour and
baking powder and add alternately
with milk to first mixture. Stir in
raisins. Turn into buttered and
Toured baking powder cans. Put
in a warm place and let rise twenty
minutes. Bake forty.1ye minutes
in a hot oven.
RaEsin Scenes
II friends come in and there
doesn't seem much for dinner make
these raisin scenes and serve them
hot.
One and oneeoalf iups -four, Q
tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon
sugar, = teaspoon cream Of tartar,
II teaspoon soda, l. egg, 1-3 cup
cold water. y cup seeded and
chopped raistns, Y teaspoon salt.
Mix and efff -four. sugar salt
soda and cream OF tartar. Rub in
butter with fingers. Beat egg till
light with 1-3scup otwater and cut
into -four. II not soft enough to
roll add more water. Cut In
%raisins. Roll about three-eiehths
LOT an inch thick and cut with 4
cookie cutter. Bake in a hot oven,
Ralsin Hot Cakes
Serve these with maple sirup
some Sunday night for supper OF
as dessert after q light dinner.
Two cups sour milk; y teaspoon
salt, tx teaspoons soda, 2k cups
white -four, u cup corn meal, 1
Iegg. IS cup seeded and chopped
raisins.
Nix and sitt hour, salt and soda,
Beat egg we'll and add sour milk.
Add raisins to first mixture and
stir in milk and egg. Beat Ell
Thoroughly mixed and then do not
shr. Drop BY spoontuls on hot.
well creased griddIa
tCopyright, 1892 NEA Bgrvicel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23

when he comes to pay the rent.
Came up the other night and said
he wanted to buy the store some
day and would I gtye him first
chance. I certainly will. l admire
pluck. I'm keeping that store for
him.
"He wants to marry Polly" Of
Tered Mrs. Filmer.
"she's a lucky girl. Shdmore's
Hill is a sight nearer your house
than Cuby!"
at is job"
Mr.. Finer rubbed his bald spot.
polly. IL you know how to caIl
your young man to Have supper
with US"
But Polly had vanished. They
heard her singing as she sped
through the covered bridge and
later thew saw the flash OF a wav-
ing lantern-loye's signal that all
was well,
Copyright 1929 by the Mcclure
NEWSPAPER Syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
A Iarue cooking stove burst III rouah the around At th.eir Gee

As before the little appietree
elevator stopped whom IL had gone
a certtin distance up into the SKY
high over the tree tops and the
three passenger got out.
Here we are" daid Buskins.
This is Eanptyland. kiddios. Not
much to see today because We
fairies cleaned II all ont yesterday,
but / thought that you'd like to
come anyway. This is where all
the things blow to when there is
Ia big tornado down on the earth.
You often hear how things are
blown away and never heard OF
again don't you7 Well this is the
place they come TO, sort of a
storage house to keep them In un-
til we fairies can return them to
their owners"
at doesn't look Ike a house,
said Nick. looking round. ut
looks more like the country In my
fairytale book where the Giant
lived, at the top of Jacks bean
stalk.
$50 it Is said Buskins, 1T isn't
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
EAST SIDE
:-:NEWS:
At PaIatlne Baptist Church.

The Billy Sunday club attended
services at the Palatine Baptist
church Sunday evening. Harry
Drum was the leader and tho ssr.
vice was a very interesting one.
Rehearsal.
All who are taking part in the
play to be given Friday evening a.
the Palatine Baptist church are re.
quested TO attend the rehearsal at
the church on Thursday evening.
The play will be given by the World
Wide Guild and promises to be very
interesting. Misses Pauline Reed
and Lucille Henry Will furnish sew
eral musical numbers 10. the occa-
sion. No charge will ba mais for
admittance but a silver offering
will be taken.
Aid Society.
A general meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid society Of the Diamond street
church will be held Thurs lay eve.
ming at 1880 o'clock at the church.
All members OF each division are
urged to be present.
Called to Glovers Gar.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bruinmage, OF
Diamond street, are at Gloyers
Gap where they were called by the
illness Of the latter's father, Jacob
Homer, who was stricken with
paralysis early Sunday morning.
Quilting at M. P. Church.
The ladies OF the FIRST N. P.
church will quilt at the church Gu
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. All the ladies Of the church
are invited to come and heir with
this work.
A son was born Sun6ns 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph A. Courtney at their
home in East Bridge street
Personals.
]. ". snowden, of Pittsburgh
avenue, went to Morgantown sun.
day to see his uncle, Timothy Bon.
nett, who has been Ill the past few
weeks.
Herbert RACER, OF Diamond
street. who has been Ill for several
days, Is much worse.
Mrs. Russell Nichols and little
daughters, Betty and Helen, who
were guests Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Jacobs, In Guffey street,
for several days, returned to their
home at Colfax Sunday.
Mrs. T. B. Henderson and daugh.
ter, Rosemary, Of Guffey street,
have returned from a few days visit
to relatives at Grafton.
Miss Mildred Little. daughter .of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Little, OF Wiley
street, is very Ill with diphtheria.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Carlow ara i'll
with diphtherta at their hore in
Cochran street
Mrs. Richardson, who has been
quite III at her home in Morgan.
town avenue, is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Walker, Of
Morgantown avenue, spent Sunday
with relatives at townsville.
Mrs. John Pople Is Ill at her
home in Merchant street.
Mr.. Currey, OF Reeves avenue,
who has been quite sick, is much.
improved.
Division No. 8. ,
Division No. 3 Of the Ladies' Aid.
society OF the Diamond street
church will have a quilt In the
frames at the home OF Mrs. Pris.
ella Merritield in Wilson street
and all day cuttings will be held
Wednesday and Thursday. Mem.
bers Of the division are requested
TO come, bring their lunch and as.
s!st in quilting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
Division No. 8,

The custom OF placing a cavalry.
mans boots turned backward, when
attached to the saddle OF his horse
In a military procession, signifies
that the owner has ended his
march.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23

The InterA1led veterans Con
Is planning TO hold its next.
convention In New Orleans. La,
next October.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Lexington Results

FIRST rae" cor threo-yeor-olds and up
Ward. claiming, purse, SL50n. six fur
:. 30 and $40. Won. Grace Minar1. Io5
tMcpormotO. s. so ana $3.50 second. NV
TH! .ot, 100 81. Rernesl. s.. third. Time.
AJAX '"h'ooh ana MISS HanbridHo
also r"N
Second race (for two-ycar-olAs; clam
Ing; Nursc. $1,000. four and a hair fur-
ionEs)-l'ull OF Fun ITO iJores) 81
81 SO ana 20. won; Valoise loq CRob-
bns). $40 so and sIQ2O. second Delusl,e
ddize ~ 'McIermotto $500. third; Time
y;oo' YI hnloh,2, Mlfs Edna pear'e. Taylor
lay Nhl' IQdd' MI Lee, Froth. Anna
Lee and hess l.. also ran.
Third race Uor three -year-olds and up
ward; claiming. purse, $1,000: one mile
and a Ouarter)-N Nordccls tio 4 Vu,onI
$47.G0 Sf42n and S530 won. yourq
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

LION { let prices
rnuddle you
CERTAIN ingredients are
indispensable to a wearable
suit-iust as jewels, springs,
and precision workmanship
are indispensable to relia-
bic watch. These are:
l. Fine, all-wool material
which will stand sun and
shower, use and abuse.
2. Accurate measure
ments - according to each
individuals stature and
posture.
3. Careful cutting and
making with sufficient
tryons.
We are making suits to
measure this spring for as
low as $50. This does not
mean that $50 will buy these
three things - always and
everywhere. Quite the con-
trary. It indicates an unusu-
al circumstance - a value
decidedly out Of line"-
happy turn that calls to the
oppOrtunist.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

may be in the field. Unless he should
60 wrong meantime his wonderful
chances can be affected only through
accident at the post,
Albert Johnson, who rode Norwich
throughout his brilliant two-ycur-o
campaign, will have the leg up on the
favorite in Saturdays big race. John
son is expected 10 arrive from the Ea st
to morrow. Norwich is through with
serious activity until the day OF the
race of his life, but Johnson Will breeze
him once or twice meantime TO renew
acquaintances.
Norwich, heavily bandagcd on all
four legs. simply buck jumped over the
Derby distance this morning in
2:08 1-5. He was never once let down.
He was fighting for his head cvory step
Of the way. He pulled up without a
long breath and he cooled out as If he
had been on the track for three fur
long breeze. The fractional time. vcri-
fed by two dozen watches, was:
0:11 3-5, 0:23 Is. O:36 20, o:As, / :Ol 2-5,
LA 10, 1:27 1-5, 1:AI, 1854 2-5 and
2:O8 Is.
This years Kentucky Derby should
be gallop for Norwich. The real race
is likely to develop for the consola-
tion money place and sh~w. Man O.
fight it out with Bob Shannon's Dead
lock for secona money, now that Olym-
pus is out oSit. The Greentrce candi-
date Galantman or Letterman, which
ever is coming must be considered a
dark horse.
E. r. Bradley had a strong follow
ing until Busy American bucked Brad
ley. who ran one-two with Behave
Yourself and Black Servant in 1921,
may yet start all three horses. Busy
American. it appears, is not so badly
bucked as was at first thought. In
heavy bandages this crack worked the
Derby route few minutes before
Morvich's trial one second faster than
the Block colt showed.
But, whereas Norwich was under re-
straint all the way, Busy American was
allowed to run at his best clip and
toward the end seemed rs straight as
he is likely TO be in the Derby if he
attempts to follow the pace OF Norwich.
Furthermore, Busy American had the
advantage Of pace making company, or
at least compe tition. for Bet Mosie was
about a length behind him all the way
end hustled him to his best foot
through the last half mile
Deadlock, Bob Shannon's Derby rel-
ance, under stout restraint, worked the
mile and a quarter in 2:10 2-5 with
jockey Eddie Martin in the saddle.
George T. Bakers John Finn turned
the Derby distance in 2:08.
Colonel Matt Winn. the Sultan of
Churchill Downs, announced officially
on his return from Lexington that
Harry Payne Whitney, for the first
time in eight years, would have no
representation in the kentucky Derby.
Mr.. Winn went to Lexington to investi-
gate last nights fire, which destroyed
twenty eight thoroughbreds
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Mrs. Mallory
Is Defeated bv
Mrs. Jessup,6-4
Star Loses Match on White
House Courts Before a
Distinguished Audience

WASHINGTON. May 10-Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory lived up to all the
good things SAID about her, even though
vanquished on the White House courts
to-day. The first lady OF tennis played
before the President and Mrs. Harding
and distinguished gallery. The re-
doubtable Mrs Marion Zinderstein
lessup. who has given the national
woman's : champion plenty Of trouble in
the past, had the edge on her again
today and defeated Mrs. Mallory. D.
IN an exhibition Of singles. In the
mixed doubles Z. Norris Williams and
Mrs. Jessup defeated Watson Wash
burn ard Mrs. Mallory. Q :. Nil,i&ns
and WaShburu Ia turn vsnquished Karl
Bchr and Harold Throcku aYton, !.
Mrs. JesSup was in fine form to-day
Her contest with Mrs. Mallory proved
the first event in the exhibition. The
widely -heraldcd Mola was the target
or all eyes as she engaged i'm lobby
lng few rract.ce SHOTS over the ret.
The set started with both women cor
tent TO take Il easy. It was rot until
after The ttird game that Ms. Nal
iory cut loose with some slashing back
rand returns and bullet-lkc placing Of
shots.
To-day Mrs lessup looked lust a
trife better than tho wcman's cham
pion. She returned everything Mrs.
Mallory sent over with ease and her
service was moro accurate The two
stars earned rounds Of applause by
the manner in which they covered
ground and made easy returns OF dif-
AcuIt shots
In the mixed doubles Mrs. Mallory
and Watson Washburn allowed several
easy shots to land safe that either one
might have had. On the other hand r
Norris Williams and Mrs. Jeasup
teamed UP in excellent fashion. Both
couples contested every point of the
81 set. which went to Mrs. Jessup and
Williams
Williams and Washburn pittcd
against Karl Behr and Harold Throck-
morton IN set of doubles supplied the
fastest tennis Of the day Williams's
ret work was Of the highest order and
hrockmorton's bullet-lke service gave
Williams and Washburn considerable
trouble.
The President and Mrs. Harding CON
graduated the players after the match
lhe French Ambas sador NJ. jus
serand, who Is an ardent tennis fan, re-
NAMED standing throughout the game
rather than risk missing 4 shot.