davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-01

Look out for mites and lice on
poultry. These fellows will show
up with warm weather and lots
of biddies will be lost before you
find the trouble. Send for bulle-
tin on control of mites and lice.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-01

Considering the acreage de-
1voted to cotton this year, the
South must again rely on bad
weather and boil weevil to save
her from disaster.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-01

French seize 80 billion marks
news item. Enough to JOIN the
$500 weekly 4d plan, we pre-
sumo.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-01

Borah wants to stay out, as US
we understand it, until we are
hailed into the Inter1ational Court
by an international sheriff.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-01

II the Ford candidacy can
survive the Hearst support 1t
can stand almost anything.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-01

Great Waste oi Fertilizer.
BY burning raw hituminous coal in
stead of coking it we are annually
wasting fertilizers of a crop-producihg
value of SOO,OOOOOO bushels of wheat.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-01

Growing Ford boom causes
concern in party councils" news
item. But not in the paragraph
ers guild.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-01

All cards of thanks, resolutions of re-
spacts etc., etc, will be charged Tor
the rate of ten cents per line. cass
must accompany article in all cases ex
ept ware c1stome has regular &c
count No insertions made for less
han 25 cents.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-01
Friday. June l, 1928

Our hunch is that from now
on the ice man will come into his
own.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-01

All communications should be
addressed to the Herald Publishing Co.
Persons wishing return of mssn, must
all cases enclose stamps.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-01
FARM NOTES FOR
HALIFAX COUNTY
BY w. o. DAVIS, County Agent,
Weldon, N. c.

Aurelian Springs Boys Pig
Club, with the help of the First
National Bank of Roanoke Rap
ids, are buying 13 registered
Duroc Jersey pigs for their club
work. These pigs will be deliver
ed at the bank on Friday, June
first. Ifyou want to see a pretty
bunch of pigs and a happy bunch
of boys be around the Bank
about three O'Clock Friday.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-01

Flowers of sulphur sprinkled
on your Dorothy Perkins and
Crimson Rambler rose bushes
will help control mildew. Apply
this before the mildew shows up
if possible as it is better pre-
ventative than cure. Repeat if
washed off by rain.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-01

Mamma" whispered a little miss
In church as she saw the surpliced
choir entering, II should think they'd
wear pajamas. boston Transcript
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-01
TELEPHONE 10

I1tered as Second Class Matter Ap
3, 1914, at the Post Office at Roanoke
Rapids, North Carolina, under Act OF
March 8, 1879.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-01

Benighted he may be,
This heather Chinee;
But when he takes to bandltry
on an Herculanean scale;
We must, all of US admit
He don't begin to quit,
Until he makes his Western
brothers work look pale.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-01

Professor who says there Is no limit
to space" never worked on o news.
paper.-Wall Street Journal.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-01

Something to Worry About
Il am lever able to figure out" an
Atchison loafer tells the Globe, what
q switch engine or piano tuner IL
trying to do."-Atchison Globe.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-01

Age Of Swedish Riksdae.
With the exception Of the British
parliament the Swedish riksdas u tn
Oldest of existing legislative bediss.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-01
Every Drop Needed.

Spilled milk Of human kindness 10
the only kind worth crying over.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-01

Music for the Insane.
A brass band has been added to a
English asylum's equipment as theri
apeutlc agency in the treatment q
the insane.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-01

brides
roses
apples
bugs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-18
Of Tut
Coffin Dazzling
Sides Resplendent With Blue
and Gold on Background
of Yellow.
BY Associated Press.

Luxor. Egypt, Dec. 17.-All precon
ceived ideas of Tutenkhamun's gold
en- shrine we're upset by the sight OF
this impressive coffin, for the first
time disclosed in almost its full pro
portions by the removal of the parti-
tion wall, when the correspondent WIS.,
tied the tomb today.
The first impression of this gigan
tic receptacle for the dead. its sides
resplendent with decorations Of blue
and gold. set against a background
of brightly colored painting on vel
low, was almost overwhelming. The
feeling was of something incredibly
bizarre-something that seemed ut
terly to Danish the presence of death
In this casket of wonderful artistry.
One of the first details to catch
the eye was that the fact that the
golden lid of the canopy does not. as
one imagined. from the view obtained
from the opening in the wall. slope
down from one end to the other. II
rises again at the other end, giving
graceful curved effect which Is. de.
clared by competent authority to be
unique in Egyptology. The lid is not
solid, but followed out, roofing over
a space of about four feet between
the first and second shrines
In this space the correspondent was
able to see--for the doors of the first
shrine had been removed-a remarka-
BILE species of wooden racks or scat
folding. erected to carry the immense
golden spangled linen pail resting
over the second shrine. 1t is very like
open cage work and is painted a glis-
tening black with heavily gilded
carved feet. In the front where the
removal of the doors of the first
shrine renders 1t clearly visible it is
seen to be made OF two parts, rather
awkwardly bolted together with two
large bolts, probably wooden. From
the top hangs the ragged edge of the
pail turned blackish brown by age,
showing where the part which con-
cealed the doors OF the second shrine
had broken away. This part Of the
pail, except for a small piece crum-
bling on the ground, has already been
removed to the nearby laboratory.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-18
Judge Would
| Tax Nonvoters

Chicago, Dec. ia plan TO tax
voters who fail to cast ballots was
presented by Judge NJ. +. Mckinley
at joint meeting of University OF
Michigan and University OF Iowa
alumni at the Hamilton club today.
Judge Mckinley advocated passage OF
a bill ITO be presented to our next
legislature in the nature of voters
tax. based on the same principle as
he poll tax with a provision that
there shall be levied say SIS to $25 or
so against every voter, man or
Woman with specific and stringent
provisions for collection"
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-18
Tragic Comedy
/ / in Sailstad Case
Sunshine Girl" in Superior
Jail, Says She'll Wait for
"Teenie" Forever.
By Associated Press.

Superior. Wis, Dec. II. In
Superior today are three groups of
persons, bound together in a tragic
comedy of fate.
Ross Richardson and Mrs. Leona
Sailstad- Richar rdson, who married be-
lieving the woman's husband, Edward
r. Sailstad, to be dead, and Sailstad's
two children, form one group. Their
whereabouts in the city are unknown,
but 1t is believed they are here.
Mrs. August Sailstad, aged mother
of the former Eau Claire manufac-
turer, who mourned her son as dead,
SITS in her home past which he was
driven on his way to jail last night.
fEdward J. Sailstad and his Sun
shine Girl" Dorothy Anderson, one
time Chicago cabaret performer are
il the Douglas county Jail awaiting
afraignment on a charge of arson In
the case OF the man and of being an
accomplice in the case of the girl.
Dorothy Is suffering from inclpient
tuberculosis, and Sailstad appeared
greatly harassed when brought to
the Jail last night from Napa, Cal,
by Sheriff and Mrs. William A. Ha
green. Both prisoners appeared de-
jected, and when interviewed on their
way to the Jail last night expressed
ufldying love for each other.
Held Incommunicado.
sSailstad Is charged with burning a
cDttage at Lake Nebagamon, in
August, 1920, to create the impress
Sion that he had died, so he could
elope with Dorothy Anderson. A SEN
sational trial was held in which his
supposed widow sued eight insurance
companies for $4,000 insurance on
life insurance policies held by Sail
stad, and after bones of human
body burned in the cottage were pro-
dlced, compromise was affected. II
has later transpired that Sailstad
rlaced the body of Allan McPhee, a
ftiend, in the cottage before firing 1t.
1.-THE prisoners will be held incom
rnunicado pending the arrival here OF
District Attorney Robert Z. Kennedy.
The date of their arrangement has
not been set.
lone of Sailstad's chief concerns
when he arrived here last night was
how he would be received by his
mother.
III wonder how my mother will re
ceive me-" he told reporters. That Is
my chief worry now. Also, I wonder
how she'll receive 'Mumsie'--Miss
Anderson"
Miss Anderson also was anxious as
to whether Sailstad's mother would
like her. Il pray that she will not
think that I am to blame for all the
Trouble"
! She said she would walt for Tee
ME-" as she calls Sailstad. forever"
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-18
Girl Tells of
|! Drowning Of
/ 2 in Missouri
Sees Ice Cake Upset Craft
; and Two Men Sink
/ After Fight for
/ Life.

AThrough a powerful field glass
from the porch of her home at Elev-
enth and Y streets. Louise Fredericks,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fredericks, Sunday afternoon watched
two men struggling for life after
IN ice cake overturned the
snall boat in which they were at.
tempting to cross the Missouri river,
1.-THE boat filled with water and
sank, she told police this morning,
carrying the two men with it.
Struck Amidships.
Mr.. Fredericks and his wife. their
daughter, Louise. and their niece,
Ixouise Albrech, Is, were sitting in
the front room of their home when
they observed the boat put out from
the Iowa side of the river, they said.
The current at that place is swift and
turbulent and the crossing Is attend.
ed with hazard. For that reason they
bhcame interested in the progress of
the boat. Louise obtained a pair OF
field glasses and the family went out
on the porch to watch.
sAbout the middle of the stream.
according to their story, a huge ice
cake floating down the river struck
the boat amidship, overturning it.
The two men clung to the overturned
hull, while the water swirled about
their bodies, turning the craft to
which they clung round and round.
with it the two men.
No Identity Clue.
They hastened to the river bank
and advised several persons of what
they had seen, but all were incredu.
lous.
sPolice have no clue to the identity
pf the two men.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-18
Youth Borroius Plane
: for Flight Al His Own;
Legs Broken in Descent

Fairfield, Ia, Dec. 17.-An over
whelming desire to ride in an air
plane proved the undoing Of Carl
Millane, Is, high school youth, who
yesterday removed the plane belong
ing to a Waterloo Qa.l pilot from
the hangar where it had been stored
for the winter, and started on his
first fight.
Everything went all right until
he sought to tilt the control lever
to descend, young Millane told his
mother this morning in the hos
pital where he is confined with two
broken legs and a possible frac-
tured skull. The airplane was
wrecked.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-18
Miniature Suitcase
--latest in Handbags

I Paris. Dec. 17.--When Seena Owen
sfeps off the boat now carrying her
bone for Christmas, New York is due
70 get new thrill. Hanging from
lne OF Miss owens dainty wrists she
,arrles the doom OF the hitherto omni-
potent handbag In the shape Of real
1lgskin miniature suitcase measuring
I by by 3 inches and fitted up with
scents. powder, rouge and other
complexion munitions, as well as
spare handkerchlefs and writing ma.
terials.
. has a total Weight Of Il ounces.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-18
Asks Big Credit for Germany,

Washington, Dec. 17.-Establish-
ment of s1.oco.00o. 900 credit for Ger
many by this government to be used
in the purchase of food is asked In a
bill introduced by Representative
Berger. socialist, Wisconsin.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-18

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS-WE
DO THIS FOR THE ACCOMMODATIONS OF OUR
FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. COME NOW! BUY
YOUR NEEDS FOR LESS AND GET YOUR CHRIST
MAS TURKEY EREEi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24

rs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
s~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~ ~-~s~~~~~~~'~~~>"~Ns~N~
b-COal, Ice and Wood
SPECIAL COAL SALE
THREE DAYS ONLY
We sell the best coal money
can buy.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
Ind. or III. Lump,
fOrked ............ $3.50
2 tons $12.75
Ind. or Ill, 2 to 6-inch lump.$6 25
2 tons 1925
Ind. or Ill. Egg, forked. =. 1886
2 tons $11.7j
Ind. or Ill. Mine Run. .... 1915
2 tons $11,25
Largest III. lump. 1925
Largest Ind. lump 1925
2 tons $14.25
POcahontas Lump, forked $1,000
2 tons $23.O0
Pocahontas Mine Run $1,000
2 tons $1,000
W. Va. Mine Run .......$7.50
2 tons $14.50
w. Va. Shovel Lump -. $3.50
2 tons $1,000
Give Ne Your
First Order and III Get
the next one.
Tom Shroyer
430 Indiana Ave.
YARD NO. I
Circle 059S Circle O597
Circle 1890 Circle 1875
YARD NO. 3
1405 w. Ray
BEL. 1915 BEL. 1876
BEL. 4446.
Try ton III. l0-inch egg. $3.50
This egg is as large as lump coal.
Indiana forked lump ......$7.O0
Illinois forked lump ......$725
Linton No. + .$715
West Va and Ky. lump 5000
Poca. NJ. r.. very lumpy $3.50
II you are having trouble with your fur
mace or stove try l ton of our spcciaI FUR
nae coal. HaGd-peSed ard booul-'oaded
Eou should try ! tom Of this coal at ~ 90
Try / ton auo " this coal doesn't meet
with your approval! send 10 back
MERIDIAN COAL co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
81 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

81 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b-HOuSeS
926 S. Senate Ave.
good home Bargain. Price S2,@oO;
$3.50 cash.
214 Minkner St.
Fiye-roOm cottage Price $3.50; Sl5O
cash
1435 w. Ohio St.
Four rooms: newly papered and painted.
Price 81 go. $3.50 cash.
Garfield Place, Near 18th
Five-room cottage: electric lights gas
and city water. Price S@,4j0: $500 cash.
1886 Minkner St.
good double. Price 5000: 5000 cash
required. This is a real investment
Ryan
Main 3115. 1872 Lemcle Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
20 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
b-GasOIine
Our Used Cars
Must (IO

You need the car, we
need the space. Make our
need your gain. Better to
sacrifice than to store.
Look at these bargains
and be convinced.
Ford sedan, 1920 ......$350
Odds, 6 coupe ........ S595
National 6 chummy 49,. 585
Odds 8, California top. 495
Maxwell coupe ........ 400
Peerless touring .... 345
Premier touring ........ 345
REQ roadster .......... 300
Chalmers 6 touring zee. 495
Oakland 6 touring ...... $50
Madison 6 touring ...... 275
Olds 6 touring ....... 285
REQ 4 roadster ..... ESQ
Cole s touring .......... 245
Maxwell touring ........ 225
Studebaker 6 touring -. 1856
Grant 6 touring ......,.. $50
Small Down Payment,
Balance Monthly.
Open Evenings and
Sundays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
u BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

H One=Day Service
| Csc ~ |
o d1f'' Hat 4; ~ 0
Il Into An Up-To-Date Style.
\ MULLER co.
20 Kentucky Ave. MA in 6179.
II Doors from Lincoln Hotel.
Mail orders receive prompt
II attention. II
AUTO PAINTING
called for and delivered
ZerkIe Paint Co.
81 YEARS PAINTERS
Top building and general repairing.
Prices low as lowest, highest quality.
1917 Kelly st. DrexeI 4455
We own and operate two shops.
A Bath Day Ia
the Healthy Way.
E. NJ. HARDIN CO.
$lerchant plumber. 1920 E. Mich.
Webster 300l.
FEAtTIERS bought, SOLD ana renovated
feather mattresses and pillows made.
E. f BURKLE, 416 Mass. Main 1428.
MARCEL waving. sHampoolng and mani
=, curing 45 Lexington Apis. 1116 N.
Capitol.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana Ave.
FURNITURE repaired and rennished: up
WALL paper cleaning and hanging. Stewart
2254. DreXel 9404.
HEATH'S Barber Shop union: warm. COM
Portable bathrooms. 132 W. Market.
20 STORAGE AND TRANSFER
~N~~~N~~~~~N~N~~~~~~~~> ~~~~N~~~~>N~~~~~~s
MOVE THE RED BALL WAY
Largest Trucking Organization in
America
RED BALL TRANSIT CO.
National Household Movers"
802-3-4 Merchants Bank Bldg.
MA in 1881
Offices in All Principal Cities
Overland Hauling Special Rates
Phone otto j Suesz. Main 2353-362B.
Night. Web OG0g. Circle 1850 Storage.
Household goods packed for shipment.
80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
~S~|-~~~~~>~~N~~~~.~~>~ ~~>~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~s
b-GasOline
400 Chevrolet touring 1920 new paint 8
good tires mechanically fine; SIS down,
balance II months.
OAKLEY GARAGE.
166165 S. Meridian.
FORD. 1921 COUPE.
1920 SEDAN.
1921 SEDAN.
Large line touring and roadster Pay
ment or trade. ALLEN, rs Virginia Ave.
FORD coupe. seven weeks old. Several ex-
tras. At discount. ALLEN. 725 Viz
glnia ave.
MERCER touring wire Wheels: needs some
tuning 49,. Big bargain 51S y. Capitol
BUICK D touring. 1919: refnished. Si5O
down. balance terms. 334 \. Capitol.
BUICK .. roadsters and rourIngs: bargains
your own terms or trade. SIS n. Capitol.
MARMON speedster. ,ate model: snappiest
Job IN town Terms. 334 y. Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
DEATH NOTICES

BREWER. JOHN C-Thursday afternoon
Feb. -, az residence 2A49 y. Illinois St
Apartment 3. Beverly Court age I'll years
Funeral notice later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
Gifts for the Home
Blankets and Comforts

Blankets ana OOmfOrtS
 DOWN COMFORTS-Beautiful ef- fleets, in fancy sateen covers. Our ss;s sssula, at;sa $500 values. S14.75 WOOL-FILLED OMFORT = Large size, fancy covers; very pretty; ss;s ss;so e,;ss ys''s'. .$6.98 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS-Pink and blue borders; full size. c0 E0 A splendid $15.OO quality. .sQO.JV ALL-WOOL BLANKETS-Size 66x 80; in large variety of col C7 OQ ored plaids; $1O.5O values D [ .JC ALL-WOOL BLANKETS = New fancy plaid effects; C7 06 $9.25 values ............ .Vs eAJ MIXED WOOL BLANKETS = Size 6Sx8O. These are good Cc 7c $7.5O values ..... QU. J INDIAN BLANKETS-Size 72x84; neatly boxed for CE 0E Christmas gifts .......,...QJsJO BABY BLANKETS-In nice designs; pink and blue; 70o $1.oo value. e............... IJC BABY BLANkETS-ln pink and blue designs; Q0c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22
CHANGES
DELIVERY AND
STILL WINS
Veteran Pitcher Keeps Abreast
of Game by Completely
Switching Style.

DETROIT, May 22.-The adage
cit is never too old to learn" ap-
plies to George Dauss, the ace of
the Tigers pitching staff
This twirler, now thirty-four years
old. began to slip a couple of sea
sons ago, and last year there were
many who figured that his days of
major league usefulness were at
an end.
But during the spring Danss
changed his style of delivery. In
stead of using the side arm throw
he shifted to the overhead Ilethod
Of tossing baseballs-with startling
results.
He was unbeaten in his first six
starts and in each of those com.
hats, flashed a brand Of pitching
beyond anything which he had
shown in the days when he was
young and his arm was springy
and powerful.
II figured it out last year." com
mcnts Dauss, that pitching in my
old way with this lively ball was
never going to get me anywhere
Except out Of the big leagues. Al
the same time I concluded that II
/ changed to an overland method
could still win lot Of bal
games. The average so far can tel
whether my mathematics were cor
rect"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22
f|RPO A|V|ASSES
FORTUNE IN
ONE YEAR
Argentine Battler Received But
$50 for First Fight in
United States.

NEW YORK, May 22,--Luis
Angel Firpo has gathered 100000
unto himself within a year--and
that's just the beginning.
The walloper came from the Ar
gentine in the spring Of 1922 I'M
heralded and unknown. He re-
ceived $50 for his first fight. Since
then his earnings have been:
Sailor Mated, Joe Mccain, and
Jack Hermann fights, $4,000.
Profits from promotion of his
fight against Jim Tracey in South
America in October, $4,000.
Bill Brennan fight, $4,000.
Jack McAuliffe fight, SIS 900.
Moving picture profits, $4,000.
Firpo stands to earn anywhere
from $50 900 to $500, 900 through his
battle with Jess Willard The pic
ture rights probably will net him
another $4,000.
Should he win he probably will
battle Dempsey. That means any.
where from 100000 to $500, 900. And
if he beats Dempsey. well, do your
own figuring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22

Ty Cobb dropped a single over
the infield on the first and only
ball Rommel pitched, and as q re-
suit the Tigers pulled out a 5-to>4
victory over the Athletics in the
ninth. The hit broke a winning
streak Of six straight. A squad of
pinch hitters plus Cobb, was re.
sponsible for the four-run rally and
Hasty's hasty exit in the ninth.
Warmoth left handed his way
to g. S-to-2 verdict over Van Glider
and the Browns, Rice scoring the
winning run in the fifth. Van
elders homer with one abroad pro-
duced the Browns runs in the sec.
ond.
In spite Of Lees two home runs,
the Pirates got away with a b-to-3
victory over the Phils, two errors
in the ninth by Holke being re,
sponsible.
The Yanks ran their streak up to
eight straight by hitting Thurston
with judicious thoroughness and
beating the White sox, s to 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22

Serious golfers with the good Of
the game at heart may well ask.
What's the user" Truly we appear
20 be confusing the ethics Of golf
and the ethics Of poker. When we
speak admlrtngly Of the poker tenn
pAranent" In golf. do we really mean
that we think II desirable that a
golfer should bluff q poor hand?
IN II really Tor the good OF golf
that q poor hand should win? In
this inordinate praise OF imagined
temperament and match play" abil-
ity we are treadtng upon somewhat
very easy for that sort of skill to
degenerate into sharp practice.
II know that . certain man.
nerIsm VIII "get the goat Of my
opponent, and practice Il, may be
q good match player, but arm
neither . good nor an honorable
golfer. The game at fts best is
for the most slEillful, and not for
the triclster.
In spite Of all that ID said about it,
many things much more material
than temperament are the determin-
Ing factors In golf victories and de-
feats, and il we care to follow the
game understandingly Il ID better to
give our first attention to the ma
terial side rather than to its psychic
interweavingg.
When / was a beginner at golf I
believed in the supreme Importance
Of temperament; now, after years OF
experience, have learned that its
value, though great, is largely rela-
tive. IL soldier were forced to go
into battle conscious that his powder
was wet, that knowledge would af-
feet the most militant spirit. and he
would ordinarily be defeated by a
soldier with dry powder and unim-
paired temperament. His defeat,
however, would be the result of d
material fact and not OF q psyche
logical condition.
Far be It from me to underesti.
mate the psychological side Of golf,
but its most striking manifesto
tiOns, as far as / can see, lie in
those wonderful rounds that many
Of us play i'm an apparently sub
conscious state.
1t is then that the most mediocre
golfer plans better than he knows
how" and spends the rest Of his life
lamenting that he ID ''off his game. =
Unfortunate indeed is the man who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-22
To PLAY Twin Bill.

Sunday the Mohawk Juniors are
to appear in a twin bill at the Seven
teenth and d street diamond. Al
II o'clock they will meet the Century
A. G. and in the afternoon they will
clash bats with the Western A. c.
Teams desiring games with the Mo
hawk Juniors should call J. Brown
Lincoln $3.50.