davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Y. P. C. TENNIS TOURNEY
Net Nest on Warman Ave. Courts
Saturday and Sunday.

The St. Anthony Y. P. c. will hold
its first annual tennis tourney on
the courts at n. Warman Ave-.
Saturday and Sunday this week. All
entrants for the tourney are re-
quested to call Belmont 1925 to as
certain time for their matches.
Following are the pairings for the first
round of mems singles: J. Cannon VS.. j.
Brosnan, F. Gavin VS.. L. Wilson, B. DugHn
vs. o. Harris, E Dugan VS.. J. Dugan. T.
Connors VS.. L. Pluckenbaum W. Brun vs.
T. Lenehan. A. Hergel VS.. J. Birch, ]. BrlIn
- z. Kattenbach. J. Whelan VS.. h. Basch.
A Schad VS.. l.. Hanley: NJ. James drew bye.
The girls singles are: Il. Murine VS.. 3.
Baker, NJ. Dugan VS.. NJ o'Gara. O. Sweeney
VS. C. Busal, E. Quinn We. A. Connors, NJ.
Connors VS.. H. La Velle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

Whiskaway is regarded as next best,
being entered under an impost of 119
pounds with the remaining thirteen
horses weights ranging from 113
Gown to 104 pounds.
week from the opening day, Sat
Grday, Oct. 6, the Kentucky special
for 3-year-olds and up will be run
over the mile and three furlongs dis
tance.
This race, carrying an added value
Of $4,000, is the richest all-age stages
on the American turf. Two other
added money prizes Of $4,000, one
for $4,000 and one for $4,000 are
down for decision during the com
ing meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
CLICK UNDER WEIGHT FOR
JEAKLE BATTLE MONDAY
Local Scrapper Reaches Condition
Early--AH Principals in Shape.

Word from the principals who are
to figure in the mitt show to be staged
at Tomlinson Hall Monday night is
to the effect that the eight battlers
who will take part in the thlrty-two
rounds of scheduled boxing are in fine
trim
Sidney Click, the south side light
weight, who has had a rapid rise in
fistic circles this year, is reported
to be five pounds under the stipulated
weight of 1876 pounds and Will be
ready to meet the Toledo claimant of
the Ohio championship in the divi-
sion, X o. Jeakle, in the main go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Numerous Big College Football Teams Over Country Start Playing auda
Giants Chance

Brooklyn was scheduled to
meet the Giants at the Polo
Grounds, New York today, and
baseball eyes the country over
were watching for the outcome
of the contest.
The reason: The Giants had
the opportunity to cinch the Ma
tiOnal League pennant by win
ming this afternoon.
If the McGraw clan finished
on the long end of the score, it
meant curtains for the Cincy
Reds, the lone hope team Of
the West"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
HUGE PRICES FOR
PAPYRUS MATCH
Storm of Protest Over Ad-
vertiSed Admission Fees.
BIZ United Financial

BIZ Jnttcd Ffn0nCtdt
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Programed
announcements of the admission fee
for the Papyrus race on Oct. 20 have
been given out at Aqueduct race
track, setting the prices at s22 foc
the inclosure. 81 for the grand stand,
$3.50 for general admission and $3.50
for the infield.
The announcement of these high
prices caused such a storm of protests
from the regular attendants at the
track that Major Belmont today de-
clared the prices premature and unau-
thorized." He did not say. however,
that these prices would be reduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Ieaguers at Greencastle

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Sept. Is
Local baseball fans saw a big league
team in action Thursday when the st.
Louis Cardinals played the Green
castle Specials. The Cards won, 6 to
4, but were given a real contest.
The big leaguers collected only
seven hits off Bullerdick. Clough and
Stone pitched for the leaguers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Close Polo Match

BIZ U3lfted Afre
MEADOWBROOK. Sept. 2S.-A
hair-raising fight by the American
Meadowbrook polo team in an extra
period of Thursdays match with the
British Army four resulted in the
bare defeat of the Britons, ten goals
to nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Giants Lose to Orioles

BIZ Times Special
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2s.-The 1ocs
International League pennant wiz
ners defeated the New York Giants 0
Thursday, to 8. in ten innings. Left
Groves opposed Jack Bentley, forme
Oriole, on the mound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
CHANCE OUT AT BOSTON
BIZ Tim fs Special
ROSTON Sent

BOSTON, Sept 2S.-Bob Quinn,
manager Of the Boston Red
Sox, announced Thursday night that
Frank Chance would not manage the
local American Leaguers next season.
No fault was found with Chances
handling Of the club. his release be-
ing brought about because Of the
recent change in ownership.
Chances successor will be named
after the World Series, Quinn stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept. g.
Coach Phelan of Purdue gave his
men heavy drill in forward passing
and open field running Thursday in
preparation for the game Saturday
against the freshmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Independent and Amateur
Football

The Marion Cardinals will practice this
evening at z AS at Fletcher Ave. and Harlan
St Twenty prOmisings candidates reported
ct the last session a manager is to be
elected this evening For information. call
Ed at Drexel 1854
The Fall Greek Midgets desire games in the
sixty-pound class. Call Harrison 1866 and
ask for Paul.
The Riverside Triangles will play the
Brightw0od eleven Sunday at the latter
field. The Triangles will meet tonight. The
leam will be selected and jerseys distributed.
Coach Baskerville requests players to be on
hand early State and city teams address W
J. Davidson. S66 Roache ST.. or call Ran
dolph 5000.
The Mspleton eleven is playing in the 1875
pound class and will play the Garfield A. c.
at Garfield Park, Sunday. The Mapletons
are coached this year by Evans former Man
ual mentor There Will be practice this eve
ming at Thirty-Eighth and Meridian SITS. For
Games. address Al frost 1922 Graceland
Ave. or call Washington 31S6.
The Spades football squad will practice to-
risht at Spades Field game is scheduled
for Sunday with the Riley Tigers at Riley
ark. Players who expect to play in Sun
days game be on hand tonight. For games
ia the 125-pound class eau Ted Hall Web
stcr 0379 or 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
LATONIA TRACK READY
FOR IMPORTANT MEETING
Covngton Handicap Initial Feature at Oval $4,000
Special on Program Oct, 6, Richest AI-Age Stake,

bUJ
CINCINNATI Ohio, Sept 28-Kentuckys important
1923 meeting opens Laona Saturday Covngton
Handicap of 5000 added value Fifteen horses entered the
opening feature with Audaciou scheduled pick the
weight of 126 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Badger Center Injured

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 2S.-Tom
Nichols, center on the Badger eleven,
will be out of the game for several
weeks with an injured shoulder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
MILWAUKEE

Two-base hit-Looer. Stolen base-Sim-
mons. Sacrifces-Shlnault Melilo. Double
play-Grifin to McCarty. Left on bases
indianapolis. 7: Milwaukee s. Bases on
balls-on Hill. 3: off Setback. L. Struck
outBy Hill. l; by Setback. 2. Umpires-
Landry and Connolly. Tme-1 :35.
Gecopd CANA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St Paul ........ OO6 100 OO2-9 IL 3
Columbus ........ 030 coo Oo1-4 2
sheehan. Allen; Demaree. Weaver. Luther.
Hartley,
Kansas City ...... 100 900 OO0-5 . 3
Louisville ........ 200 OIL 21'-6 II 1
salsdna Caldwell. Skift; Dean. Brottem.
Minneapolis ...... 600 $50 OO1-s q 1
Toledo .......... 100 100 600 ; l
Brindza Grabowski: Johnson. Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
MILWAUKEE,


'Batted for Cavet in eighth.
Game called end of eighth account dark
ness.
Milwaukee ........... 100 1o1 O2-5
Indianapolis ........... 100 0o2 00-3
Three base hit-Brown. Stolen base
Griffin. Sacrifces-Griffin I,ober ?
Strohm. Francis. Double play-Rehg to
Campbell to Janvrin Left on bases-In-
dianapolis, IL: Milwaukee. 10. Bases on
oalls-Of Francis. 7: off Cavet, l. on
Shaney, /. Struck out-By Francis, l by
Cavet, l; by Shaney. Q; by Keefe. g Hits
of Shaney. in 1-3 innings off Keere
3 in 80 innings; of Francis. in 9 30
innings; off Cavet 3 in i 1-3 Innings Hit
by pitcher-By Keefe (Krueger) Winning
pitcher-Keefe. Losing pitcher-Cavet
Umpires-Connolly and Landry. Time
Lao
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

NATL LEAGUE-Brklyn. at Y. Pitts
at Chi. Bos. at Phila. No others sched
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

At Columbus, Ohio. Sept. ~
2:17 Pace three heats, purse 81 600 -
Pale Face: Mckay ........ / 2
Henry Fore. oh (Osborne) I 9
War Bride m (Stokes) ...... 4 Q
Peter Yfngling, b g ". Flemingl B D
Laddie Patch. Peter Green. Belle Zede, Van
Lou, Major Utterbacls Eva Spier, ophelia
and Ruth P. also ran.
Tirne-2 :O51 2:02 u. . :05 Il.
2:15 Trot (three heats. purse 81 ,O0O)-
June Marie blk m (Dickersonl.. .. l /
Del Rice ch h (Shackeltonl -. 2 2
The Great LuIiwatsT 81 81 h {canler) 9 Z Z
Ellsworth Wilkes. b z (Plaxicol 81. 4 o
Clarke. Dean Axworthy and Zaquilla also
ran.
2:10 Pace (three heats. purse ST .0o0)-
The Sign. b h parker ....... l
Doctor T, br g tHiggs) .........3 3
Bonnie Girl. b m tEdman)
Derby Dillon. Oh h lMcMahon) 80. 2
The Great Chance, b m COX 80. 3 5
Peter Native also ran.
Time :05 Il. 2 :04 Il . :03 n.
2:1S Trot tthree heats. purse 81 ,000)-
Mabel Higginson m (Reynoldsl i l 2
volo Chimes. b h (Murphy) .....4 4 l
Don Cation, ch (Coxl 49,. 2 2 8
Cherry Able, blk m (Chandler) 8 4
Time-2 :0943. 2:11, 2:06A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

Pittsburgh ..... 1O1 OIO OOO-2 9 /
Chicago ..,....... 800 0O2 sos IL o
Hamilton. Stone. Schmidt. Gooch: Keen,
OFarrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMER. AsSN.-St. p. at Col K. C. at
Louis. MINI. at Toll No others scheduled)
AMER. LEAGUE-N. Y. at Bos. Cleve.
at bet. Chi at St. L. (No others scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

(only games scheduledD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Passing and Running

tonly games scheduledD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

Boston ..... 600 OS1 1907 l2 1
Philadelphia ...... 900 Oo2 000-2 II o
Cooney, Smith: Ring, Head, Bishop, VIII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGTE

Detroit OUO u4I W. L
Shoute, Wyatt. oEeil, Dsuss, Cole. Bass-
Ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Grand Circuit Results

At Columbus. Ohio. Sept. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

The Fall Creek Midgets desire games in the
sixty-poUnd class. Call Harrison 1866 and
ask for Paul
The Washington times., 1923-12-13
Novel Tells How
Beauty Returned
Old Woman

This serial is presented by ar
rangement with Associated First
National Pictures, Inc., in whose
film version COrinne Griffith will
appear as Countess Zattiany.
By Gertrude AthertOn,
Author of Many Notable Novels,
and One Of the Most Widely
Read Writers of the Day.
''I suppose no girl ever had
more proposals. Naturally I grew
to understand my power over men
perfectly. I had that white and
regular beauty combined with ant
nation and great sex-magnetism
which always convinces men that
under the snow volcanic fires are
burning. was experienced, under
the frankest exterior, in all the
subtle arts Of the coquette. Men
to me were q sort Of musical
instrument from which I could
evoke any harmony or cacophony
] chose.
what held the men played
with and rejected was my real
gift Of good-fellowship. my loyalty
In friendship. and some natural
sweetness of disposition. But such
power makes a woman, particu-
larly while young, somewhat
heartless and callous, and was
convinced that I had no capacity
for love myself, especially as I
found all men rather ridiculous.
I met Otto Zattiany in Paris,
where he was attached to the
embassy Of the Dual Empire. He
was an impetuous wooer and very
The Washington times., 1923-12-13

while ago. remember only the
fact.
"Those whom [ tried to love
would soon have tired Of me had
I not played the game as adroit-
ly as themselves, and If I had
permitted them to feel sure of
me. The last thing any Of them
wanted was depth of feeling,
tragic passion My most
desperate affair was my last
after a long interval I
was in my early forties. I had
thought myself too utterly dis
illusioned ever to imagine myself
in love again. Men are gross and
ridiculous creatures in the main,
end aside from my personal dis
appointments, I thought 1t was
The Washington times., 1923-12-13
CINEMA WARRANT SHOWN
IN BERLIN FILM HOUSES

BERLIN, Dec. IA cinema
warrant" for the apprehension Of q
criminal offender is being circulated
in the Berlin motion picture houses
for the first time.
Karl Hundertfund, q wood carver,
accused of numbering man and
his wife near Neustadt. Bavaria, is
believed to be In the capital, and a
warrant Is out for his arrest. His
photograph and full description are
flashed on the screens. together
with information as to what to do
If he is recognized.
The Washington times., 1923-12-13
GOLD TOOTH KILLS WOMAN
BY LODGING IN HER LUNG

BALTIMORE, Dec. 12.-Mrs. e.
Ross Gordy. of Delmar, DEL, who
swallowed a gold tooth six weeks
ago, died at the University Hos
pital.
The tooth lodged In the woman's
lung and surgeons at the hospital
made two attempts to extricate 1t
but without avail.
The last operation was performed
about two weeks ago and Mrs.
Gordy failed to rally.
The Washington times., 1923-12-13

handsome. I did not love him,
but l was fascinated. Moreover,
was tired of American men and
American life. Diplomacy ap-
pealed to my ambition, my love
of power and intrigue. He was
also a nobleman with great estates;
there could be no suspicion that
he was influenced by my fortune.
He followed me back to New York,
and although my parents were
opposed to all foreigners, I had my
way; there was the usual wedding
in ST. Thomas. and we sailed i'm
mediately for Europe.
'I hated him at once. I shall
not go into the details Of that
marriage. Fortunately he soon
tired of me and returned to his
mistresses. To him I was the
Galatea that no man could bring
to life. But he was very proud of
me and keenly aware Of my value
as the wife Of an ambitious diplo-
matist. He treated me with cour-
tesy, and concerned himself not at
all with my private life. He knew
my pride, and believed that where
he had failed no man could succeed:
in short, that I would never con-
slider divorce nor elopement. nor
even run the risk of less public
scandals.
Not Unhappy
Il was not unhappy. 7 was
rid Of him. had a great posi-.
ton and there was everything
to distract my mind. I was not
SO interested in the inner work.
ings Of diplomacy as was later.
but the comedy Of jealousy and
intrigue in the diplomatic set
was amusing from the first. I
was very beautiful, enter
tanned magnificently, I was called
the best dressed woman in Paris,
/ was besieged by men-men who
were a good deal more difficult
to manage than chivalrous Ameri-
cans, particularly as 1 was now
married to the natural prey of
the hunter. But it was several
years before I could think of men
without a shudder, little as per-
mitted them to suspect it. I
learned to play the subtle and abb
sorbing game of men and women
as 1t is played to perfection in
the older civilizations. It was all
that gave vitality to the general
game OF society. I had no chill
dren; my establishment was run
by a major domo; it bore little
resemblance to home. It was
the brilliant artificial existence of
a great lady, beautiful and
wealthy, in Europe before 1914.
OF course that phase of life was
suspended in Europe during the
war. All the women knew or
heard Of worked as hard as I.did.
Whether that terrible interregnum
left its indelible seal on them, or
whether they have rebounded to
the old life, where conditions are
The Washington times., 1923-12-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

Stubborn Cold and Cough Soon
Conquered By Hypo-Cod.
my twelve year old daughter
was losing weight and strength.
She had q terrible cold and would
cough 90 much at night that she
would get very little sleep. was
worried about her, but soon my
worries were over as took the
advice of friend and started her
on HypO-Cod. A few bottles and
she was a different girl. It gave
her an appetite, stopped the cough
and she gained several pounds.
She now looks and acts like a diff
ferent child. It helped her 50 much
that I have taken several bottles
The Washington times., 1923-12-13

time for that chapter Of my life
to finish; I was amusing myself
with diplomatic intrigue. I was
in the Balkans at the time, that
breeding ground Of war microbes,
and I was interested in a very
delicate situation In which I
played a certain part.
TO Be Continued TOmOTTOw.l
copyright, 1928, by Gertrude Athertonl
The Washington times., 1923-12-13
CUBA UNVEILS TABLET
TO SPANISH WAR HEROES

MATANZAS, Cuba, Dec. IL. - A
tablet In memory Of men Of the
Eighth Massachusetts, Volunteers
who fell around Matanzas in the
Spanish-American war has been un-
veiled here.
A delegation Of Massachusetts citi-
zens,' assisted by Cuban officials,
took part.
The Washington times., 1923-12-13
TWELVE Year OLD GIRL
QUICKLY RID Of COUGH

myself and It IL surely q wonder
full health builder. Within D block
Of our house, know OF seven fam
flies who are taking this wonder.
ful medicine and they all feel just
like I do, that there ID nothing the
equal Of Earle's Hypo-Cod," writes
Mrs. Gladys Robertson OF IL I, 81.
N. W." Hypo-Cod IL pleasant and
easy to take and IL you suffer with
poor health, we urge you to eton
in at one Of the Peoples DRUG
Stores and get q bottle and starr
taking It today.
.HYPO-COD
The Washington times., 1923-12-13
- DISTINCTIVE
Il FEATURES
Ethel NJ. Kelley
A poem telling story Of lost love With the
nirnnie fenderneaa nf Enrene Eield


A poem telling story oflost love With the
simple tenderness Of Eugene Field.
George Ade
An editorial in humor: Old Peopie-Who
Stay Young.
George Jean Nathan
An adventure in humor-The Most Anus
ing Thing ofthe Month
Edna Ferber
A story Of woman with the wanderlust
-the first Of her new stories
Irwin s. Cobb
Coin On Fourteen-stories Of the hind Of
boy Mr.. Cobb was himself.
The Rt. Hon.
Winston s. Churchill
The first of the exciting chapters from his
dramatic Efe-My Escape from the Beers.
Sewell Ford
A stDsy by Shorty McCabe's creator, tel.
Ing fat men how to triumph h lCve.
Peter B. Kyne
Mere Of his finest novel, Never the
Twain Shall Meet.
Phyllis Du6anne
A love story Of the amazing younger gen.
eratiOn-by one fitS most eloquent
members.
Katharine Newlin Burt
The love story Of girl lost in the Bad
Lands.
w. Somerset Mau6ham
{ The strange easeof German Hany-anoyel
%L from life in two pages.
Gouverneur Morris
His new novel in which he tells why men
kS hate the women they love.
Frank. r. Adams
Explains why love is Ike Toboggan, In
= story with Two heroes.
William Johnston
What Every Husband Knows-proving
It's wise wife who knows her own
husband.
Arthur Somers Roche
A mystery novel that would puzzle Sher-
lock Holmes.
He Ao W1CWeT
Discovers Pasi with telephone operator,
chorus girl and waiter.
0. o. Mcintyre
DiOcus6es our Serious Young Thinker.
James Oliver Curwood
A story Of sacri6cial love in the North
Woods.
p. G. Wodehouse !
A Good Old Laugh from Good Old Lon
don-anOther Ukridge story.
John T. McCutcheon
friendly warning for the man who il busy
at being ''successf1l."
Harrison Fishers beautiful cover and
The Stage Today ia art gr1vuss
The Washington times., 1923-12-13

OOuI SSOlS--
What about Englishmen?" de-
manded Clavering sarcastically.
II thought they were bad artists
but real lovers"
IT know little CT Englishmen.
Zattiany was never appointed to
st. James, and although, of
course, I met many OF them in
the service on the continent and
even visited London several times,
it must have happened that I
was interested in someone else
or in a state of profound reac-
ton from love at the time-at
least so ! infer. It is a ~long
Evening star., 1923-09-03
GIRL, I, IS KILLED
|. IN FALL OFF HORSE
Miss Doris GottIieb Tram
Piled by Mount of Compan-
ion in Rock Creek Park.

A frightened horse reared and un-
seated Miss Doris Gottlieb, seventeen
years old, of 81 Quincy street. Chevy
Chase, Md, while riding in Rock
Creek Park yesterday with two
friends. throwing her to the ground,
where she sustained fatal injuries be-
meath the hoofs of a horse ridden by
one of her companions.
She was rushed to Garfield Hospital.
where she died at 1880 o'clock last
night from injuries to the head and
upper portion of the body.
Miss Gottlieb was a student OF
Western High School and was regard
ed as an expert horsewoman. She
was talking with one of her COM
panions when her mount became
frightened and started running away,
pitching her to the bride path. Be-
fore her companion could control the
mount following, it had passed over
the PROSTATE form of the girl on the
ground.
Miss Gottlieb is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Gottlieb, by
whom. in addition to brother, Will
liam H. Gottlieb. jr.. she is survived.
Her father is a prominent heating
contractor.
A certificate of accidental death
was issued by. Coroner j. Ramsay
hewitt.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
WORK WHEELS STOP
FOR REST PERIOD
Labor Day Being Quietly
Observed, With Few Out
ings in the Program.

Washington today is observing
Labor day as a period of rest. Few
outings or festivities are planned by
organizations.
Organized labor has no centralized
observance of the day planned In
dividual celebration by constituents
Of labor in the District marked the
observance of the day for the
workers.
business mt StnndstiII
In the city as whole, business
stopped, and those that turn the
wheels Of trade lolled at home. or
took automobile trips out of town.
Back porches. morris chairs, ton
neaus, river resorts, amusement
parks. theaters and various other in
strumentalities were brought int,
use for the observance of the day
Street cars. the Police Court, lunch.
rooms. newspapers, police and fire
departments observed the day by run
ming on usual Schedule. Police Court
however, started at 8 o'clock. instead
Of two hours later.
Holiday Schedule for p. o.
The Post Office Department operat-
ed under the holiday schedule. call
ing for three collections of mail to-
day-one in the morning and two in
the afternoon.
A large throng is spending the day
at Chesapeake Beach. To accommo-
date the large crowds a special train
schedule is in operation. and between
5000 and 10000 motorists are ex-
pected at the resort today.