davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-10

Miss Hepple glanced at Peggie and
smiled.
II thought everybody knew of
that" said Peggie. Its common
property"
Evidently Mr.. Cranage doesn't"
temarked Miss Hepple. She turned to
ne again. Lady Renardsmere." she
continued, has a perfect passion for
buying precious stones. She must have
spent a considerable amount OF the
;ast fortune which Sir William left
her in buying them. Nobody knows
What she buys them for. She doesn't
wear them. Nobody knows, either,
where she keeps them-unless it's at
Ter bank or at some safe deposit.
But some of her purchases have been
notorious. I should have thought
you'd have heard of them, Mr.. Cra-
mage. She bought the Metchnik offski
diamond some years ago-a fabulous
price. Nobodys ever seen it since.
She possesses the most marvellous
rope of pearls in the world, To- COM
plete it, some little time ago she gave
some foreign dealer a tremendous
sum for three pearls said to be un-
equaled for size and purity. Oh, it's
all well known. And it's my opinion
that this stolen article, through the
successive thefts of which men are
and that Neamore, Hol liment and
Quartervayne offered ii and sold it to
her l think she brought it home
with her from London that night, and
sent you back to London with ii to
Mr.. Pennithwaite next day. That, Mr..
Cranage, is where it is" concluded
Miss Hepple, with a gentle smack of
her hand on the table. And I'm suf-
ticiently inquisitive to admit that |
wish | knew what it is
so do L." said Peggie. Another
big diamond. | should think
| considered matters for a while
silently.
Il dare say you're quite right in all
you've said, ma'am.' | remarked at
last, turning to Miss Hepple. And |
think I'm right in saying that the
best and the first thing for me to do
I've told you tonight. En-
"Of course" they replied together
You can do nothing else. And at
once
Then" 1 said. turning to Peggie,
YOU come with me. 1t isn't that I'm
will be better to hWe some moral
support"
No" answered Peggie. She pointed
across the table. Miss Hepple will
go with YOU. She's the proper per-
son and just the person. When you've
told your tale Miss Hepple will point
the moral to Lady Renardsmere.
Take her"
VIII you be so good, ma'amc" /
asked
TN go with YOU" answered Mss
Hepple, with something very like
alacrity. Well go straight there
after breakfast. And in the mean
suggest that we go to bed. Come
with me, Mr. Cranage, and I'll put
YOU in the blue room"
| slept soundly for the remainder
Evening star., 1924-07-10

NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY: co
DISTRIBUTORS
1328.133O New York Ave. NV.
Washington, D. c..
Evening star., 1924-07-10

of that night at any rate. Something
in Miss Hepple's calm and common
sense view of things had pulled me
together, and | had no visions of
Holliment nor dreams OF Quarter
wayne. And when we all met at
breakfast at Q O'Clock | was grim
ly determined to have things out with
Lady Renardsmere, supported by Miss
Hepple, and to impress on her the
danger in which we all stood who
are mixed up in any way with the
theft of that Internal something
whatever it was.
why have these detective chaps,
private or otherwise. been showed on
you?" I asked of Peggie, seeing one
of them crossing the grounds with
Bradsett.l Lady Renardsmere's idea,
of course?'
"Of course" she answered. "She
never even consulted me-merely
up to Derby day, these two men would
be here, one for day duty, the other
for night, and that Ripping Ruby
was 10 be watched night and day
Does she fear any Interference?
asked
Don't know what she fears, or
thinks, or anything" said Peggie.
I'll take care there's no interfer-
ence. Lord. AS if Bradgett and |
haven't kept a perpetual watch on
the flly for long months. No,
don't know what her idea is. What
| do know is something else"
What" | asked
Peggie involuntarily lowered her
voice.
Il hear things" she murmured so
does Bradgett. Lady Renardsmere is
backing Rippling Ruby no end-back-
ing her TO win perfect fortune.
hear that there's scarcely a principal
Evening star., 1924-07-10
RIPPING RUBY
A Thrilling Mystery Story
By J. S. FLETCHER
roryripht by Sons
TNTMgT2N1NENSsT2 .Ss JEU1XzENgA
co,vripht 1924 by G. p. Putin

got to know lots of things that
nope they don't know now
He did right" remarked Miss Hep
pie suddenly. He must tell Lady
/ Renardsmere all that he's told us and
leave her to inform the police
"Of what" asked Peggie.
"a think the whole thing is very
simple" replied Miss Hepple, who
had observed, had followed my story
with concentrated and even absorbed
attention. TT seems so to me, at any
rate. Mr.. Cheng, the wealthy and APP
| parentiy influential Chinaman, is
robbed in Paris by his secretary, Chuh
| Sin. of some exceedingly valuable
article-we don't know what. Chuh
Sin, with this in his possession, es-
capes to England and comes to lodge
at Holliments Temperance Hotel in
| Portsmouth. Holliment ana Quarter
wayne (never mind what Quarter
wayne says to- the contrary or doesn't
say) undoubtedly possess themselves
of the stolen article. Chuh Sin goes
in pursuit. and presumably enlists
| the assistance of some English crooks
isn't that the word? Holliment is
tracked and murdered But they
didn't find the stolen article on him.
So they tracked and murdered Quar-
| tervayne. Now" concluded Miss Hep
| pie, looking hard at me through her
spectacles, which she had not for
gotten to assume in her hurried
dressing. did they find it on him?"
God knows" said ]. But | reck on
not"
Il don't think they did" she said
nodding with judicial emphasis. II
do not think they did. Therefore-'
| They're still on the prowl?" | sug-
gested.
| Exactly" assented Miss Hepple
And we shall hear of another muir
der"
Pegsie drew in her breath with a
shudder of horror. But Miss Hepple
and ! appeared to be fellows in the
stern art of looking facts in the face.
| 'Neamore-neXt" l said, glacing al
| her
q should say So" she Piled, "if they
| know what YOU know"
And If they go working back"
said, "then-well, Lady Renardsmere
next"
| But Miss Hepple shook her head
| No She answered. Il think that
| if they can only get inside knowl-
edge--the next win be Pennithwaite,
the solicitor. For | haven't the slight
est doubt that the article-which must
| De one of most exceptional value and
importance, considering what's being
done to regain possession of it's
now in Pennithwaite's hands,.
You think l carried it to him?" !
| suggested.
Il do she assented. Il put it in
| this way: Holliment, Quartervayne
and Neamore were all known to each
other before this affair began When
Holliment and Quartervayne went to
London. after fleeing from Ports
mouth, they told Neamore of what
| they'd got 1t was decided between
the three that Neamore should sell it.
Neamore is evidently a man who
knows things-auyway it's quite GER
tain that he knew of certain weak
ness OF Lady Renardsmere"
What weakness" | asked
Evening star., 1924-07-10

bookmaker that she hasn't don't bust
ness with. Colossal business--never
been anything like it"
We'll, you say Rippling Ruby's
dead certain to VIM | said "So--'
I'm as dead certain of that as a
mortal can be certain about any
thing" she answered quickly. eff
there is anything that can beat her
itll win-but ! don't believe there is.
believe she'll win in II common cam
ter. I'd plank my last penny-no
that's nothing mean I'd put down
everything I've got-money, house.
land-on her, and never have Sec
onds fear. But don't bet. And"
"Well?" | asked after she had
paused Il while. What"
There's many a slip 'twixt cup and
lip she quoted, with shake of the
head. You never can tell, after all
What ! say is that, granted all goes
right, Rippling Ruby will win the
Derby as sure as my names Peggie
Manson"
In which case Lady Renardsmere
Rake in another mountain of
money" she said quickly. Queer
woman. Well, mind you two stand
up to her about this business-im-
press her with its dangers"
I'm glad Miss Hepples going with
me-" said !. Glad isn't the word
though. I'm intensely grateful-and
relieved. Lady Renardsmere isn't ex-
actly the sort of person to tackle
when queer affair like this turns
up"
Presently Miss Hepple and I set
out. We discussed Lady Renardsmere
as we crossed the valley and made for
the house.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
ENKwW -T~VVTyVVIUW1MUI
CONTINUED from Yesterdays Starr

was not going to my hotel
though l said nothing to make Jif-
ferdene think that / wasn't. l got
away from him, on plsuSible eX-
cuse. Then, to put some heart into
me. | went and ate a good dinner,
reSolutely thrusting away the grue-
some recollections of what | had just
seen. And later I went off to
garage and. having plenty of money
about me and being utterly careless
as to how it flew, chartered a good
car and got out of London. And at
close on l O'Clock in the morning I
made up the drive to Peggie Man
sons house, resolved on seeing her.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
GE Fans Sold By

ACME ELECTRIC Coz Neal ST. NE.
HARRY, ALEXANDER. Munsey Building.
ARCADE ELECTRIC CO.. Arcade Market.
AIRCRAFT LIGHT SHOP. Inc. 18th and H Sta. NV.
ATWOOD & RUPPRECHT. 7s7 9th St. NV.
j. c. BEARD, 59O5 Georgia Ave. NV.
BIGGS & KIRCHNER, 1870 Euclid ST. NV.
G. +. BONHAM 1O7 14th st. NE.
JOSEPH BORRAs, 2s19 14th st. NV.
gs sgcn sif iita St. %W ave- NV"
E. F.. BROOKS co, S13 14th st. NV
CHAs H. BURTON. 1915 PennsyIvania Ave NV.
VIM. F. BUTLER, 4s0 KENYON ST. NV. .~o,
JOSEPH d. CAMPBELL, 10th ST. NV.
CAPITAL ELECTRIC CO., 1879 14th ST. NV.
c. p. CARPENTER. 1913 Lawrence ST. NE.
f. II. CATLIN CO.. 800 13h st. NV.
CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS, 635 ID st. NV.
B.. NJ CoMERFORD. 2s7O Wisconsn a Ave. NV.
Carl. w. DAUBER, 1920 18th 81. NV.
H. st. NV
sT p.LIN MN sNRcE E1 % sT4ToN. ~ 18th St. Me-
THE EDMOND CO.. 12S G st. NV.
ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION co, 1928 N. Y.'Ave. NV:
b.. EMMONS 34O8 St. NV
E.. C.. ERNST, 1884 14th st. NV.
EVANS ELEC. MOTOR SERVICE CO. 1919 st. NV.
W. W A A. finch. a414 18th St. NV
J. e. GENSHEIMER, 1893 Connecticut Ave. NV
GEORGIA AVENUE BATTERY ELECTRIC co"
Georgia NV.
THE GIBSON COMPANY. s17 G St NV
A. v. GIRARD. II Grant Place NV;
A.. GORDON. 2212 18th st. NV.
e. c. GRAMM 1900 14th st. NV
GAVERroRD H CYCLE e S CO.. SEE @ 10th St. NV.
L.. L.. HAYES, 1908 18th ST. NV.
H. w. HIGHAM, 1O5 b ST. SE
JOHN r. HOPKINS. It. NV.
GEO. JONES, 1414 Park Road NV.
S. KANN SONS Co. sth St and P. Ave. NV.
J. p. kUTTNER n st. NV.
LANsBURGH & BRO, 4sO zfh St. NV
v. NV
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Tropical
WOrsted
Summer Suits
$3.50

IMAGINE your favorite pat
tern, your favorite color,
tailored in a fabric of soothing,
satisfying GOODNESS. Such
fabric is tropical worsted, and
here YOU will find, we feel GER
tain. the pattern and color that
you like best.
. A DOZEN summer suit fab
= RIGS are cool. But Tropical
Worsted is much more than
merely cool; it is extremely
good looking; it wears well,
and it holds its shape. For
these reasons Tropical Wor-
sted Summer Suits are the in
evitable choice of men who are
always we'll dressed.
Mems Clothes Section, Second moor.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

w. }. LONELESS. % Florida Ave- NV.
G.. w. MCCORMICK, I125 Park Place Me-
GEO. F. MILLER ELECTRIC CO.. 0O3 n. y. Ave NV.
MODERN AUTO SUPPLY co. OH st: Ne
MONARCH HDW & AUTO SUP. co, 1sfH NV.
EDGAR NORRIS SALES CO.. 1905 G St NV.
G. A MupDIMAN sS zoe sss .ssh 18th ST. INV.
PENN ELECTRIC CO. s111z 9th St. NV:
THE RADIO PARL0R, a25 1Ith ST: NV.
ROSS & WELLS, Inc. 815 18th ST. NV.
RUCkER ELECTRIC COMPANY, 2cO6 18th st. NV.
Harry H. scHARR ass: ie ROCK % Creek Church Rd NV.
G. SCHNEIDER'S SONS, 1907 F ST. NV.
SHERIDAN HDW. ELEC CO.. 214s St NV.
SPORT MART, Ola F. ST. NV.
THOMAS ELECTRIC CO.. 1909 9th st. NV.
TIVOLI RADIO SERVICE CO.. 3215 14th ST. NV.
II. NJ. SINGLETON, 11th and E Sts NV
TURNER ELECTRIC SALES CO, 511 18th ST. NV.
SAMUEL ULLMAN, 177s U st. NV.
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CO, e16 f st. NV.
H. F. WALLS 1O6 18th St. SE.
WALSH BROTHERS, 343O 14th ST. NV
WAKEFIELD & SANFORD Inc, 90 E ST. NV.
f. WARREN. 9Oe 18th st. NV -
WEST END ELECTRIC SHOP, 1912 Pa. Ave. NV.
WEST END HARDWARE CO. 21s4 Pa Ave. NV.
SSToN sais ss1s i4th hoss St. S1se S%. NV
WoeDWAnD & LoTHRoP R9G =, 18th osS and G. sts NV
b. ZARIN 6O4 Irving st. NV.
MANN-FINK ELEC. co. 16 Crescent Pl., Takoma PIX.
N. D. sTAUGHTON. 2c4 Holly Ave. Takoma PIX. ID. c.
o. w. YOUNGBLOOD 255 Cedar ST., Takomn PIX, ID. C.
ALEXANDRIA LIGHT AND POWER CO., Alexandria, Va.
A. l.. LADD, Alexandria,, Va
FRICK BROTHERS. Charlottesville Va
D.. W.. BYRNES, East Falls Church,
n. O. ENNIS, Fairfax. Vn.
WALTER TROBAUGH, HarriEOnburg, Va.
LOWENBACH & SONS. Leesburg, Va.
EDWARD Z. NICHOLS. PurceIlvfile, Va
r x ER0SECI1SE saityiIe W. N"u'
SPRING ELECTRIC CO., Spring. Md.
BLAkEMoRE CoNsTRuGmoN @ I ,y CO. st.unton. Va.
G.. HI. WINE, Manassas Va.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

company with experienced coal miners Wis
Skaa the East Belt coal mine time past
Many people expressed doubt of the coal the east Side
tenon to at first hand the opinion Of experts
IA the business
Having been the BEFORE led the way In the frs
enzy which appeared be somewhat the found
good showing Of with considerable The second entry
further in shows nine feet with single
exceeding eight inches Below this bone there
onehah feet of clean bright bottom coal Above tbs
there varying quantity of excellent quality Of top
third entry the coal is still higher and the dip into
bill pronounced The fourth entry repetition Of the
r impressed and that the Dump
Within there not sufficient COB to make showing Tmbers
Of eleven feet length We asked what
visitors thought Of the showing and answered Il had idea
fha4 there such body Of coal on this side
They approved the roof They inspected
found the clay beneath the bottom coal They sampled
bright Bunnous quality Of the coking beneath
and wonder and delight the showing The air
excellent and only in entry did water keep them away
from the face
They looked scany piles Of COB and conectured that
hey wondering how this cos had remained long
We that reliable authority the fact
that m hole showed II fest Of coal onefourth miles
er east and afr what they had they did doubt the
fact
The the Richardson BrOdie Willard and Calone
that s coal pnched out about in the neghborhood O
C0us visit by the skeptca convince him that
sueh Is not the case
with the advent Of oil burners years there win be
for the bitumnOus product but eventually the fact
right doors lies the only accessible large body Of
coal IN the state of Montana win appeal industrial
eopany and the field win be opened lies there like
amst ODD and nfimy guarantee Of the future
Bslt
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

0GR4tS NkSfA-
A. AeDoNOUGH. Attorney at
Law, IS Stanton Bank Rnilding, Great
Falls, Montana, Attorney for Plaintiff
list Pub. July 17-Iast pub. Aug. y
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

Under and by virtue Of tie decree
IN the above entitled case the Sheriff
Of said county win sell At Sheriff.
Sale on FRIDAY, the sth day a. An
gust, 1924, at 200 o'clock p. M Of
said day at the West Docr a the
Court House IL Great Nail8 Cascade
County. Montana. ali tiss rlnhf f,fia
claim and interest Of the shows named
defendants, IN and 70 shat certain
property described as follows. to.wit
Lot Five 90 in Block 0xs mun-
dred and Twenty-Five (12aB. x,ot
Five 90 N Block TMo Hunaed
ard Ninety-fOur( zsz); L0es Six
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

The Great Falls NattsnaI Bank. .
corporation Plaintiff,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24
Holiam Company. a eospasatiou
PIainEiff.

Holism Company. a eespaxatiem
PIainkiff,
SheEman a. Winea, Herhegt Krue.
ger. Gladys KKneseE, HIS wife. Ellen
Kruegsx. the Ameriean Bank anS
Trust Company. . esrporafion. a. W.
SprfnxhoFn, Recsiver Of The Asset
ean Bank and Trnsf Company. A ear-
porstions Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings 10 the Above Named De-
fendants, and to Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned to an-
swer the complaint ia this action
which Is filed IN the office Of the Clerk
Of this Court, = copy Of which b here
with served upon one Of you n each
County wherein any Of you reside nnd
to file your answer and serve copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the serviee
Of this summons. exclusive Of the day
Of service and Ia case Of your failure
70 appear or answer, Judgment win
be taken against you. By dsfanIt. for
the RELIEF demanded in the complaint
This action is brought to obtain .
Judgment against the Defendant,
Sherman H. Wines, for the sum Of
$3.50 90 together with interest at the
rate Of ten per cent per annnn on
$4,000 thereof from November /,
1921, On $4,000 thereof from Novem-
Der /. 1922, on $4,000 thereof from
November I. 1928, also 10000 as
reasonable attorney fees for the pros
scution Of THE action and PIsintiffs /
costs and having all the aforesaid in
debtedness adjudged a First Mort
gage Lien upon the South half Of Sec
ioR Twenty (2Ql and the North half
If Section Twenty-nine (2o). ali IN
Township Twenty-Five (22) North of
Range Five 60 East. b. n, together
With al the buildings, structures and
situate thereon, and all
water, water rights, franchises, aque-
lucts and appropriations, upon. Lead
ng up to, connected with or usually
lad or enjoyed in connection With
aid premises or amy part thereof.
'iaintiff seeks foreclosure OF that
artain Mortgage executed by Sher-
lan II. Wines TO Hollam Company,
corporation, on November /, 1919, re-
orded Book go of Mortgages, Page
o., Records Of Cascade County Mon
ana, to secure the aforesaid indebt-
dnesa rs evidenced by the notes Of r
herman H. Wines executed and del
vcred to Plaintiff. the present owner /
nd holder thereof, and Plaintiff de-
lands an Order Of Court directing a Il
ale Of all the aforesaid property to
ltisfy said mortgage Indebtedness
nd n Decree forever barring and
'reelosing ell right, claim or equity
redemption Of any and all the above
AIMED defendants and all persons
aiming under them in the aforesaid
or any part thereof.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
I'D Court this 10th day of July, 1924.
ALEX REMNEAS, n
Court Seai) Clerk.
BY G. s. LEUCHARS
Deputy Clerk. II
M.rnAyorynET 1890. all
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24
ALAS SUMMONS

IN the Distxict Court Of the Eighth
JudieisI District Of the State OF Non
tana, n and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

August Anderson and Anna Andsr-
son. hIs wife; Frnnk NJ WaHsnea. Con
rad Banking Co., . coFpsrntien: and
Farmers and ainers State Bamk, a
cooperation, Defsndants.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State Of Non
tana, in and for the County ~ Cas-
cade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24
Survey No. Io478.
02sse6
U. s. Land ofase, Helena. Montana.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
J in pursuance Of an Act Of Congress
approved May 10, 1879, John Hegsues,
whose Post Office address Is Neiharf
Montana, has made application for
patent for 1900 feet on the Baker
Leds, 1S64.7 feet Of the Bluebird Lode.
l16OO feet on the Cecilia Lode. 961
feet on the Copper Queen Lode, and
1900 feet on the SylvestsE Lode, bear
ing gold, silver and other minerals,
with surface ground 900 feet IN width
on each Of the said LOdea situated Ia
the Neihart (unorganizsd) Mining
District, Cascade County, Montana,
and described by the official plat and
by the field notes Of the Survey on
file in the Office Of the Register Of
the United States Land Office at Hell
ena, Montana, az follows:
BAKER LODE: Beginning at Cor
No /, whence U. s. L. N. No see2 in
unsurveyed T IA RISE. N. n.
bears 8 81 deg n min 40 sec E 1851 sz
feet; Thence IS deg IS min "
I028.7 feet to Cor No 2; Thence 8
n deg Is min W 498 z feet 70 Cor No !
8; Thence N 90 deg 80 min W sea
feet TO Cor No 4; Thence N 20 deg |
So min E 1900 feet to Cor No s;
Thence s so deg 50 min e 600 feet 70
Cor No /, the place Of beginning, con-
tanning an ares Of 1881 acres.
BLUEBIRD LODE; Beginning at
Cor No /. whence U. 8. L. NJ. No.
s6o2 in unsurveyed T IA N, r e,
M. NJ bears 8 SO deg min AZ sec E
407S.7o feet; Thence s Sb deg "a min
" 1364.7 feet to Cor No 2; Thence
N 81 deg ~ min W S1S feet 20 Cor
No 8; Thence N 28 deg IS min &
1888 feet to Cor No 4; Thence s
81 deg ~ min E 52S feet to Cor No I,
he place of beginning, containing an
urea Of 1885 acres, exclusive o. arsa !,
n conflict With Great Northern Lode, /,
Ed Shields, claimant. and
Andromada Lods, Charles PIouds /;
laimant.
CECILIA LODE: Beginning at )
;Or No /, whence q. s. L. n. No Se92, !
a unsnrvsyed T IL N, RISE. NJ. IL. c
ears 8 So deg 2 min IS sec Il 1881. le n
set; Thence s So deg 81 min w 1900 Eac
eet to Cor No 2; Thence N Al deg c
min W 615 feet to Cor No s; Thence 4
80 deg "a min E 1900 feet to Cor t,
o 4; Thence s Al deg so min E 616 e
set 70 Cor No /, the place OF begin s
ing, containing an area Of 20.e40 Il
sfea clsimed. a
COPPER QUEEN LODE: Begin n
ing at Cor No /. whence U. s. L. M. 81
. 86e2 Id unsurveyed T il N,R8E, 81
|. NJ. hears s 81 deg 20 min 80 sec al
e486.7s feet; Thence s 50 deg 30 f
Ia W 800 feet to Cor No 2; Thence Of
90 deg so min w e5l fest 20 Cor M
o 8; Thence N 80 deg 80 min e CT
% feet 70 Cor No 4; Thsnes s 90 pa
a SO min e D61 feet to Cor No /,
. place Of bsginning, containing an g
ss Of li.sOS acres exclusive Of areas
conflict with yzlinn Loda. Sur No y
412, John Hsssner claimant; Old
Ow Lode, u5isuFveyed, Neihars Nom
IA Development Coz, clmimant: aud
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

The Belt valley Times is on sale at
Manchestsr's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
|CREATEST SHORTSTOP TELLS HOW HE PLAYS POSITION
MOORE AGAIN IS
 WINNER OF SKATE.

NEwBURGH. N. Y, Jan. 1.-Joe. Moore of New York, outskated his fellow members of the American Olympic speed skating tean:, in two trials on Goodney's pond here today. winning the 1000 metre contest in minutes 56 seconds, and the 2,o00 metre race in minutes ? 1-5 seconds. The Olympic trials were raced> in connection with the middle Atlantic speed skating championships,
 In the 1000 metre trial, William Steinmetz of Chicago finished .aec- ond, and Charles Jewtraw Of Iake Placid was third. Jewtraw finisbeds second to Moore in the 2,000 metro event and Valentine Blales was third
 President Joseph K. Savage of the Middle Atlantic Skating association announced that in the Olympic r3ces in France Moore, Jewtraw, KaSkey and Steinn-etz would start in tho 1000 and 1000 metre races that Stefnmetz, Biales, Richard Donovan and 5000 metre races; that Steinmetz. of sSaranac Lake. < and Jewtraw would represent America in the 5000 metre race, and that Donovan, Biales, Moore and Kaskey would compete in the 10000 metre event.
 The Olympic team will sail for France tomoirow from New York and will probably return to America in February
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.--Mrs. Molla B.. Mallory former national woman's tennis champion, who announced yesterday that she would compete Tn the Olympic games as a member of the Norwegian team, If she is not allowed to play for the United States, will participate in the play against English women for the Hazel Hotch- kiss. Wightman trophy and also in the Wimbledon tournament before deserting this country's keys.
 Definite assurance was, given on these points by Mrs. Mallory after of her intention to play in the Olympic games under Nor ways banner if the ruling of inelig- ibility on the American team Is not changed. She was a member of the American team which last year won the Wightman trophy from the Eng fish competitors. Both events in which she expects to represent the United States are scheduled to take place before the Olympic games.
 Mrs. Mallory is the.s second person to announce intention of adopting foreign colors as a results of being ruled ineligible to represent America Willie Ritola, distance runner. last week announced that he would run in the Olympic games as represen- tative of Finland.