davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-06
KEMPTON PARK RESULTS

onroas,s rIRsT RAeE io{ eFsSsn a"s sg qg ts
srass. s5i5. s4.s5' S secomd o Night ExpTass pss
ia lBond,. Sass. third. Time. :07 ;.
SECOND RACE 3;year-olds and up: 5
sIa. so. $3.50 s2.7s. ton: Lady Felix. los
tFoden). S395. S2.45. second Bodanzky.
113 tNoeD, S230, third. Time. :0S;
Lulu: ssca Jawea: Pensive. Dependence and
THIRD RACE. s:year:olds and un: 5 fur
longs-Shine On. 113 fSmithl. S7.35. 1878.
$3o5. won sg .. Lucille Russell IL !Farlandn1 ! !:
oa Kelys queen and Nav f Baxter sIsas also ram
FOURTH RACE. 4-year-olds and up: 8
furlongs-Jacobean. 113 tSerembal. sac 40.
S12.55, $500. won; What Is It: II: Fish,
eT, Spa? $40 tb;r seGond TSe MersanM1te M s9
Glen. Sycamore. Ambulance. Black Art and
Pcntecost's Last also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: fur
longs-stroller, 100 aMecabsoo. ,S SS6;do'
sts stsS ss$ st5 sesg"d sS" kas's1i iS
50 65. third. Time 1:l6& Teas Ready.
SIXTH RACE 3-year-olds and up: ! mile
and 70 yards-Glcaner ll5 Gray. S5;40.
sohlH sfchappeiiei. ' So IS. third, Time SO 4
'ens sEVENTa We ErH RACE. 4yesr.elds up: 1:s
$$ss s$S5' ysnd2T r G jos s. 'pGSlGG', 7SanG,
s9.77oo.. third third. Time. / ~ 10 Piedra,
Frank Fogarty and Gilbert Cook also ran.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
OMAHA RESULTS

Eansr kAeE ayffE0dS yffs ans
$3.50. $3.50 won; Maimonldes 1Has 9as ma. ma.
Muicahy, Miss Paige. Lady Barrett, Nautilus
wirge. Midnight Stories. Michave1i: IN Matte s,s
Zee Bess Welch. Bonbox. Senator Gro" anu
SoN;ef's sEeoSP 6'is RAcT aye>relss dSr1ongo M 80
won: Perrie Hon. los {BeHl}: S3, So; s see- at,
ana; fSrd sffn Tme I9sos1n o1 Harry a1 M ste Jennis
,onEshmRs THER hSqHE qHESa.SSSd sSsirSsid' 81 ~
$bae $780, s4sSS Son; s;eeend: ss AP1 m Hstfoo,
bFsnds Remnsn. s4se 'eSf PsSy Ma1a mS Colonel CAR
anf FoTRTH Hfsa7fr RScE s1sc Ea tss ss
longs-Puhlisher. 1l0 oCornEEan MNsSttbewsp StbH Sp
ssi 20. $3.50. second; clarence, iso {Ury,
Shasta. saa Bonn Donna. sweet Grass. Follow Me and
Viqlh PirEW RHF'fH RAeE &C. a. 90 fsS "
sasS. apsCsa sssa Son son?ff Pirate cold 'sSSi.SS
$3.50. S4so, second Cad Flicker lSS cRRy Kun
oi,GS; eiatSe. sunbrae, centimeter and Rough and
sesfx aio 4yssse,d. Ws,,'s T,ls rs
$?4S go $500, Won: Tulsa. p ho7r ao7 tDyyeos, yo,
Vest shFs Sa Ts Wnser :4s Black Masisii Masi
ans sEVEafM MGss nfFe RAcE cso rye and w:
%le az and g yardstass sS wos sta Praise III
s9 S. ssS so9nGd snird sTsss ae .nd kcS
ana sSy n zMnseaE Msaona aso ran o'
Evening star., 1926-06-06
DUNDEE WOULD HALT
WIGGINS' X. 0. STREAK

Vincent Dundee, brother of the "a
nous Joe Dundee Of Baltimore, will
endeavor to halt the string of knock
out victories piled up by Willie Wig
gins Of Trenton, n. j., when the
Oriole welter faces the Jerseyite over
the 12-round route at Kenilworth
Arena on Tuesday evening.
Dundee has piled up 3S consecutive
wins, including decisions over Nick
Bass, Tony CorteZ and other likely
battles, as well as a knockout win
over Len Mahoney.
Virgins recent knockout OF Tony
CorteZ impressed local fans as an ex-
hibition of terrific hitting. Knockouts
and Pennsylvania ring encounters he
usually drops them. But in Dundee
he will be shooting at rapidly NOV
ing target. a boy who knows the box
ing business from A to lizard. The
two are to weigh in at 145, which will
give Dundee Il slight weight advan-
tage.
In an eight-round semi.final Young
Dencio% local Filipino midget, will take
on Jack Cafoni. The latter, a. willing
mixer, has been accused of seeking
only soft opponents in the past. In
Dencio he will find some real opposi-
ton. Cafoni has whipped Midget Car.
bon and Joey Kaplan.
A special six-rounder will see Foggy
Bottom opposed to Georgetown Uni
versity when Marty Gallagher, the
fighting plumber from the gashouse
district, takes on Walter MacFeeley,
Hilltop law student They are former
A. A. u. South Atlantic champs in
the light heavyweight and middle
weight divisions, respectively.
Four-rounders show Kid Woody of
the Government Printing Office
against Billy Harris of Minersville,
Pa, welters, and .Iacinto di AssiZ, Fill
pinO flyweight. opposite frankie Mon
roe of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

The race was ii truly run contest
and there was no doubt the two which
finished Just as Bubbling Over and
BagenbaGgage in the Kentucky Derby
were pounds the best. 1t was not a
battle of skill between the riders, as
the charges under the other Jockeys
failed to show the class with the Win
ner which holds the year record for
winning derbies as he scored a victory
in the Louisiana Derby when he de-
feated Boot to Boot and Navigator.
This was the fourth time that
Bradley has finished one-two in derbies
contested in this country, the first be-
ing at Churchill Downs in 1921 with
Behave Yourself and Black Servant:
the second at New Orleans this Winter
with Bagenbaggage and Boot to Boot;
the third at Churchill Downs, Louis
vile. last month. with BubblinS Over
and Bagenbaggage.
In today's race Recollection elect
ed to set the pace. closely followed by
Boot to Boot, with Navigator third
and the others strung out with Bagen
baggage last.
They ran in this order until reach
ing the turn and passing the stand
when Blondin moved up into third
position. replacing Navigator. while
Recollection was still in front by
half length, with Boot to Boot follow
ing the fast pace.
At the head of the back stretch Rec
objection was doing his best, while
Boot to Boot had plenty in reserve and
Blondin started to make his move.
Bagenbaggage started on his way to
victory with a steady, even stride.
At the far turn Boot to Boot dis
placed the firing Recollection, which
bv This time was in third position.
Bagenbaggage was just Il head behind
the original pacemaker. Rhinock had
some run left and his rider turned him
loose at this post,
At the stretch turn BagenbaEEage,
the horse elected to win. took y half
length lead over Boot to Boot, who
was two lengths in front of Rhinock,
with Blondin firing to a walk at this
Down the stretch the two lead
ers cantered and Bagenbaggage went
over the line winner. his stable mate
second and Rhinock third.
The mile and a half was run in
2:321-5, which was several seconds
slower than the record for the race.
& The Idle Hour entry was the betting
choice al odds-on and the winner paid
s3.2o for 81 straight ticket to win.
The race was worth 1900 net to
Bradley, as he scored in first and sec
ond positions. Rhinock finished for the
show end and his owner was given
S15Q0.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
2 BELMONT RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds and up mile
even. Won: MSsh,ns,on, sG; 1a3 r!F.ieldsl; eyer.
hta re 1me ssnend kEe SHADY aae Basaaa "a
Olympic and Uralite also ran.
SECOND RACE. steeplechase: 4-year-olds
and up; about = 'riles-Fredden Rock. 143
Bs5ieycorn, IA .crawfordl 3 to 3. j to i.
Third RACE. 3-year-oids; 4Ia- furlongs---
Bostonian. III. tMcAtee( 8 to :. to 10;
] to ,. won; Contemplate III tLaeostel, .
10 !. even. second; St. Joseph. III (John-
swept. Maryiander. Tipstaff Liza -Crump
Recreation Long joe, Broomoney. Ormdus
and Easy Money also ran.
FOURTH RACE 3-year-elds and up: l u
miles--Crusader. l04 tCallahan). even. 2 to
3, to 4. won: American Flag, 1874 (John
TO7 (Fator). 9 to s. third. Time. 9 2:O3
Spot Cash. Joy Smoke. Chilhowee. Sun Pal
Harrovian and Macaw also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: mile
---Nedana. 115 (Fatorl. 13 to 10: 70 3
out. won: Edith Cavell. 112 (ColtilettD. ]
TO 4, out second; Ragweed. 10 tCatrone)
even. third. Time. 1:37 IL. Ethereal also
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up; ., fur
longo-Johnny Campbell. 115 tBarcene). Il
TO B, g to. 4. to 8. won: PAPA Blinks. ~
eCallshanl. even. to g. second; Bluemomnt m
ia (Coltilettil. 2, TO 8. third. Time. ~
Gladstone. Play Hour. Sonny. Irish Briga
niey aud Flying Vixen also ran.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
RICHARD IN NO RUSH
ABOUT FIGHT PLANS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Tex Rickard
and James A. Farley, chairman of
the State Athletic Commission, prob
ably will not come to grips over the
Dempsey y-Tunney-Wills situation for
another 10 days.
This was indicated today by Rick
ards statement that he likely would
not go before the commission next
Tuesday. as he originally planned, to
discuss his plans for a heavyweight
title bout in September.
Rickard declined to say whether
this shift in his schedule was prompt
ed by Farley's ultimatum to the pro
moter yesterday. in which the com
missioner threatened Richard with
disbarment for continuing arrange
ments to match Dempsey with Tun-
ney instead of Wills.
The promoter intimated, however.
that he is concentrating his efforts
preparing for the Berlenbach-Strib-
ling light heavyweight championship
battle next Thursday at the Yankee
Stadium, preferring to shelve his
Dempsey affair until it is over. Rick
ard expects the ight-heavyweight
title to draw a gate" of close TO
$3.50 900.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
OLD BIRD RACE GOES
TO BRONZE FAvORITE

Twenty lofts were represented by
the 200 birds taking part In the fifth
race of the National Capital Con-
course Associations old bird series
flown over the Western course from
Deshler, Ohio, a distance Of 400 miles
airline.
Bronze Favorite. from the G. & w
r. Pennington loft. captured first
place, but was hard pushed by Blue
Belle from the Naval Air Station.
Going Some. the mother of Bronze
Favorite. came in for third honors,
being timed only few seconds be-
hind the winner.
The birds were released at 6 am.
and the winner clocked in at 6:20 p.
m. First returns with speed in yards
per minute follow. Lofts not named
reported arrivals on the second day
Evening star., 1926-06-06


YORK June 5Jiy De Forest the real discoveer OF LUIS
M Angel Firpo, the Argentine Of mood and money
in F1alsey street Newark n j. that
De Forest South American This
after Frpo had debarkd from steege
the ship which brought him from his native
land.
white sighed
hight
which the Argentine within wisp OF the
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Il guess you are right" admitted
the Old Timer. II am a hard loser.
My ideal base ball game would b& one
in which the score was 26 to 3 in favor
of the GriffS, with the winners scoring
"a runs before man was out in the
first inning. Then | could sit back
and enjoy the game"
"It was tough to drop that pair to
the Ianks." said the Kid
Tough, Say. just take a look at
this play-hy-play account of the game.
The GrfffS had seven chances i'll row
to win that second game with just one
sock and blew all seven. If that ism t
tough. then YOU can use india rubber
for ice cream"
We'll we can't put the blame on
the pitching, anyway"
Where Pitching Blame Rests.
"We can" said the Old Timer, but
II was the fault of the Yanks' pitch
ers, not ours. To add insult to injury,
YOU notice Miller Huggins showed in
that kid, BraXton, in the ninth, and
he famed Goose With the tying and
winning runs on second and third.
Tough? That's tougher than the neck
of a 1o-year-old chicken"
Il don't waste any time necking
10-yearold chickens" said the Kid,
willfully misunderstanding the Old
Timer. Anyway, the two games are
ancient history now"
''They may be ancient history to
you" declared the Old Timer. but
they'll be fresh in my mind for Il long,
long time Seven chances in a row
blown to Halifax. Nova Scotia, or Il
more distant place"
They will be fresh in your mind
until the Griffs stage a winning streak
of one game" insisted the Kid. But
l was trying to get your mind off the
subject by starting this stuff about
the new lineup. What about it?"
1t Locks Good to Him.
''It looks good to me- admitted the
Old Timer. "If Bluece isn't the best
shortstop in America by August l I'll
walk across the Potomac River in my
bare feet. BY August ID l expect
John r. Sheridan will stop talking
about how good Bobby Wallace was,
and on September l Hughey Fullerton
Evening star., 1926-06-06

After he secured the crown he was
even willing 10 measure Wallops with
Jack Delaney, who previously knocked
him out. This means. among other
things, that Berly has a fighting
heart.
Delaney Misses Chance.
In the case of the coming StriblinG
battle. Berlenbach had agreed TO meet
the winner of the McTigue- Delaney
bout, which, as will be remembered
Delaney won. Delaney's manager
Pete Reilly, did not care to sign 1t
contract with Tex Rickard, and went
over to Humbert Fugazys camp.
Berlenbach promptly signed with
FugaZy, and left it up to the New
York Boxing Commission TO decide
which promoter should hold the bout.
In the meantime young Striblng
had signed up with Tex Rickard, and
the commission ruled that Richard
was the man to put on the light
heavy bout. So Stribling was named
and Delaney was sidetracked for the
time being. But, according TO con
tracts on file, Berry is committed 10
fight the Bridgeport Adonis within 10
days after the Stribling battle, pro-
vlded, of course, he retains his title.
Will Need a Rest.
But if he does whip the Dixie lad
there seems little chance that he will
be able to take on Delaney within the
stipulated time. He will have his
hands full in attempting to get by
the Southerner, and by the time the
fifteenth round is ended he will be in
need of a rest, win or lose.
Stribling would seem to have a
mighty good chance of being the next
light-heavy champion if he can stand
the body wallops that Berley will be
sure to hand. him. and if he can step
around with his accustomed speed in
the face of punishment.
Against Johnny Risko the Georgia
boy flashed what was undoubtedly the
best bit of fighting of which he is
capable, and it was plenty good
enough.
RiSko is not by any means a world
beater. He is awkward and not too
fast. Just the same, he can make Il
interesting for any of the topnotchers.
Witness his fights against Gene Tun-
ney. Jack Delaney and last but not
worst his knock-down and decision
over Berlenbach.
Showed Plenty of Skill.
But Stribling had everything in his
last meeting against Risko. A cork
ing good left jab upset his heavy op-
ponent as he game crashing i'll and
following was right cross that
Strengthened Johnny up like an elec-
trio shock. In short, Stribling's
showing against RiskO was much bet
ter than those made by Delaney and
Berlenbach.
The fight will he a fine test for
Strib. who has never yet met IL
puncher like the man from Astoria
How will he stand those body punches
that sink in to the wrists? On the
other hand Berley is the easiest sort
of target to hit and he can be f1oored
when he gets it right. But as a rule
he gets up the more dangerous he
cause of his knockdown.
Stribling has shown signs of great
progress, whereas Berlenbach has not.
OF late Paul has changed his style Of
boxing to the weaving method used
by Jack Dempsey and the results
have been ludicrous. He has but one
style. which is to wade in. take :;
punch and get that left hook into the
body. Then comes a follow up to the
jaw with the right. If. as already
said, Billy Stribling shows he can take
a body punch. and still retain his;
speed he is likely to he the new light
heavy king.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

| will find out that George Mcbride is
no longer shortstopping for us. What
more could one wish? That boy
Bluege can cover more ground than a
snowstorm. And hands,
Like those of the Statue of Lib
erty," suggested the Kid. Just liz
inches long"
"Whaddye mean, 1112 inches long,"
demanded the Old Timer.
Il thought you'd bite on that one, y
sGd the Kid. If they We're half an
inch longer they would be a foot"
Old Ones Best, After All.
"Har. Har, The old ones are best,
after ALL" said the Old Timer. They
used to tell that one about George
Mcbride. Yes. sir, Ossie is there even
if his hands do fall a little short of the
Statue of Liberty mark. And don't
| overlook Buddy over there at third
He may he trifie shaky at the out
set, because l can't just think of any
guy in America who wouldn't seem a
little shaky trying to fill .Bluege' s
shoes as fielder, but Buddy is some
ground coverer himself, and if he
doesn't hit 800 he'll fool me-"
Buddy hit for 1886 with New Or
leans last season in 80 games" said
the Kid. land this swatting included
y doubles. S triples and home runs
That's hitting in any mans league
and it is especially good in a pitcher s
league like the Southern, where the
hot sunshine keeps OLD soupbones linn
bered up. and batter has to hit
against good pitching practically every
day. The fact that he struck out
only 2S times in more than 400 times
at the bat indicates tnat he has the
eye
Should Develop a Kick.
Mighty few Southern League hit
ters come up and fall down--if you
follow me. Any kid with the nerve
Buddy has is almost certain to carry
his Southern average to the big time
and perhaps improve on it as soon
as he gets adjusted to his new sur
roundings. Players of his type are
like good aid apple cider--if ambitious
and wiling to work. all you have to
do is give 'em chance and you'll
get the results
Evening star., 1926-06-06
BALL GAMES CANCELLED.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June up.
-Minnesota's base ball season came
to an abrupt close with the cancella
ton of the two remaining games with
Ohio State at Columbus. scheduled for
June IL and IL. Ohio State suggested
dropping the games because the con-
tests came during graduation week.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
BAGENBACCACE is WINNER
OF RICH LATONIA DERBY
By the Associated Press.


ATONA 5The thoroughbred Bagenbaggagc
the Idle Hour
- Bradley Iona Derby today without
Bagenbagg half appeared
had their
Evening star., 1926-06-06
MANAGERS AIDS CHOSEN.

Assistant managers of various
Spring sports who automatically will
become managers for 1928 have been
elected for next year py the Students
Assembly of the University Of Mary
land as follows: Base ball, Lawrence
Bomberger; track. Bruce Emerson;
lacrosse, Horace Hampton; tennis, ELL
wood Nicholas.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
DIXIE SCRAPPER APPEARS
BETTER THAN BERLENBACH
If Southern Wins Next Thursday Night, Fight Will
Mark Passing of Rare TitlehOlder in Regard
to Willingness to Meet All-Comers.
BY SPARROW McGANN,,.

YORK, 6Should Young Strbing lift the world light
heavy lowering brow of Paul Beenbach
Thursday nigh-as well he will mark the passing of
individual as champion box-hghters these days
Berlenbach Mike McTigue 1925 Memorial
against
nents
willingness has been remarkable of the
tiehoder capitalize his mythical baube
showing himself public the vaudeville
Evening star., 1926-06-06
SHOULD SUCCEED TO TITLE
AS MODEL OF SHORTSTOPS
Oss Can Cover More Ground Than a Snowstorm.
Says Old Timer, Who Also Is Convinced That
Myer Will Make Good at Third Base.
BY JOHN A. FERRALL.

Timer bench the
copy ball edition his hand He did not look
speak After somewhat extended
Gtfs
looks good"
the Old Timer shortly
The telephone doe ask questions either remarked the No.
What's the tn
licked but what do
should
become
lnSu crerare
Evening star., 1926-06-06
BOXER TO SAIL JUNE 9,

PARIS, June CP.-Fred Breton.
mel. French lightweight boxer, will
sail for New Yorw June 9 to train for
his fight on July II with Stanislaus
Loayza. Chilean lightweight, at Eb-
bets Field, Brooklyn. Bretonnel will
be accompanied by his father.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
McvEY TO BOX FRIEDMAN.

NEW YORK, June R.-Jack Nc
Vey of New York and Sailor Fried.
man, Chicago welterweight, will meet
in the 10-round semi.final on the card
at the Yankee Stadium, June 10, in
which Paul Berlenbach fights in de-
fense of his title against Young Strib-
ling.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
HJERTBERG QUITS RACE.

NEW YORK, June 5 R).-Ernie
HJertberg, internationally known
track and field coach, has notified
amateur athletic union headquarters
that he was severing his connections
as coach with Rice Institute Of Texas
as a result Of salary differences.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
pTTCHING EECORDS.
HEADS BOXING BOARD.
CLUB BATTING.

PHILADELPHIA, June P--
Frank Weiner. recently appointed a
member of the Pennsylvania state
Athletic Commission to succeed VIII
liam II. Recap, took his seat in the
commission yesterday, and was unani-
mously elected chairman.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
ARMY ELECTS GILRRETH.

WEST POINT. y. V. June S.
Joseph Fl. Gilbreth. son of Col. j. L.
Gilbreth of Bethesda. Md, has been
elected captain of the Army track
team for 1926-27. Gilbreth a sprint
er. holds the Academy record for the.
440-yard dash.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
STADIUM FOR TARHEELS.

DURHAM, N. c., June @.-Plans
for the erection Of $500,0 athletic
stadium at the University of North
Carolina were approved at a, meeting
of alumni Of the institution here. .
Evening star., 1926-06-06
PREPs AFTER OPPOSITION.

Kanahwa Props, winners of 10
straight base ball tilts, are seeking
action for tomorrow. Call Lincoln
5159 for games. Sykes. Tash. Kripp.
De Boskey and Lombard have re-
Gently been added to the lineup.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
CRICKETERs IN DRAW.

Birmingham, England, June 5 OP).
The cricket match here between the
Australians and North.of England
eleven ended in a draw.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Disguise. said to be the oldest

Disguise, SAID 10 De the OLDEST tnor-
oughbred race horse in the world, re-
Gently celebrated his twenty ninth
birthday at Wikiup Rancho, near
Santa Rosa, Calf. This famous horse
won for his owners nearly 81 1.000,00O
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Louis Fink, former heavyweight
boxer, is now a driver Of racing cars.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
FTRPO SPOILED BY MONEY
TNOPINION OF DE FOREST

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1926-02-21

The colored men. who some years
ago still survived the master and mis-
treSs of Mount Vernon and their
adopted daughter, used to tell visitors
of the rose bush in the old garden,
where Maj. Lawrence Lewis, the
generals nephew, and a member of his
household, proposed to the adorable
Nellie as he gathered some dainty
white blooms for her. Loving romance
and superstitious, as their race is
the old servitors used to add that If
any young woman would bring a bash
full swain to that sacred rose BUSH
said swain would Immediately pro-
pose; and the magic of the bush was
SO great that a single sprig. taken
from it and placed beneath ones pill
low. would cause to come a dream of
ones future fate.
The rose bush still blooms today, in
closed in it's broad hedge of lockwood,
and memory still seems to cling to it.,
and romance pervades the old garden
where Nellie and her lover strolied,
and where Lady Washington, with
tender care, oYersaw it's culture, and
even the ex-soldier and President took
an interest, seeing that the other
white rose, sacred to the loving
memory OF his mother. Mary Waenir"-
ton, received the attention it required.
1t, too, lives and blooms and teils a
story for those who can read such
stories.
At candle light on his birthday In
1893 Gen. Washington gave in mar
.riage MS dear daughter, who, next to
his wife, was his tenderest object Of
affection, to his almost as dear
nephew, Lawrence Lewis, son of his
sister, Betty of Kenmore, in the old
home town Of Fredericksburg, the
wedding taking place in the parlor of
Mount Vernon, and at Mount Vernon
the dearly loved young couple contin-
ued to make their home, and there
their children We're born.
1t was not until after Lady Wash.
ington's death, which followed her
husbands by two years, that Mai.
Lewis built the stately mansion Of
Woodlawn, on the land given him and
his wife as a wedding present by Gen.
Washington, who spoke of it as "a
most beautiful site for a gentleman's
seat" and in truth it is all of that, com.
manding wonderful view of the Po-
tomac and the branches leading to it.
By some happy fortune fate has
been kind to all the homes whose
walls have sheltered the sweet wom-
aniiness Of Neliis Custis, daughter Of
Evening star., 1926-02-21
Poisonous Animals, Living and Dead,
Received at Office Of Stray Letters
OF
in Money Are Proper ddresses
EY LEE POI, HART.
lere is a young man IN Brooklyn.
Far away to the sea---

Far away to the sea--
b. o. b. Bob. call him.
Oh lettC' carrier find him for me-.
. HIS cryptogram. used as an ad-
dress on letter mailed. ap-
parently, for a joke, instances
The difficult problems which