davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-10
and Mrs. VIM. Snyder.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Snyder.
P. T. Armstrong of Newark was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Calendine Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Armstrong who had been visit
ing here for a week, returned with
him Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Ham is in Malta car
ing for her mother-in-law who is i'll.
Mrs. Gladys John entertained in
honor of her son Clayton's birth
day, with O'Clock dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. p Michener, Miss Lillian
Tod, the hostess, and guest Of honor
Clayton John were present. 81
E. F. Hodgin is in the east on
business.
J. G. Ferguson returned Monday
evening from Wooster, where he
has been employed in the interest of
the pipe line.
Mrs. Earl woodward is quite i'll
with tuburcular pneumonia. She
is very weak Miss Jessie Grubb of
Stock port is the nurse.
Glen Denny was the guest Satur-
day of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Denny.
e. II. Schofield has gone to CO.
lumbus for an operation for goitre.
Miss Helen Hedden, teacher of
voice and history of music at o. u,
was the week end guest of her
friend Miss Marian Reed. They
were friends during their younger
days in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Robinson of
Akron. brother of Mrs. Earl Wood
ward, returned home Tuesday
morning, after a few days at thu
bedside of the sister mentioned
above.
Church News
Program for the two weeks dur
ing revivals-Rev. Dean, pastor, as
sisted by Rev Cottrill OF Stockport !:
Thursday, Feb. 10, Rev. Cottrill will
preach. Subject, Prayer; Friday,
Rev. Dean, Sowing and Reaping;"
Sunday. at 9 a, m, the pastor will
preach on the Holy City"-p. m,
Ten Commandments;" Monday
Rev. Cottrill-"Who is This"
Tuesday, Rev. Dean~-"Almost Per
suaded;' Wednesday, Rev. Cottrill
-"Ruth's Choice" Thursday. Rev.
Dean--"Pure III Heart" Friday,
Rev. Cottrill-"The objectionable
Sin" Services every night at 7;30,
except Saturday night.
st the official board meeting
Monday night Mrs. F. H. Calendinc
was chosen as superintendent of the
Junior League. Plans were also
made 10 use one of the Sunday
school rooms as a rest room, and
have some one appointed to take
charee OF the smaller children. so
the mothers can attend the services.
Leave was granted by the board to
use one OF the Sunday school rooms
as headquarters for the boy scouts.
The scout service Sunday morn
ing was very interesting and in
atruetiye,, several q the scouts be
ms present,
The cottage prayer meetings for
the coming week announced are
Tuesday. district No. / at the hom
ci Miss Minta Hopes; No. 2. at the
home Of Mrs. Ethel Cain; No 3, at
the home Of Mrs. Pearl Calendine.
The business deal between b. C.
Hoon and Glen Parsons of the sale
of gG-aae equipment of the former,
has lailen through.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-10
Party At Adams Home

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Adams was the scene of merry
party on Feb. ,, when thei" son. M.
joLn Adams. was the guest OF hon
lr, It bci"g his birthday.
Twelve couples from the Younger
social set were present ard bridge
an%a dancing We're enjoyed. Mr.. Har-
ry Stull furnished the dance music.
tight refreshments were served BY
sJrs. Adams with Mrs. Chas. Abel
assisting
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-10
Fai.yjew Grange

The program for FairView grange
Feb. 10, is as follows: Roll call.
quotation from a noted person born
In February; Shall we beautify the
grounds around our hall. Clara
Hopkins and Annie Mendenhan; re-
port Of the best book l read in the
last year, Minta Thomas; Which is
of more value to the farmer, the
robin OF tine fish worm, Paul Smith.
Zach family please bring pie
Xxx. /
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-10
Suit Filled For Money

Asking judgment in the sum of
$1,274.74 alleged due as balance
on purchase price OF store and
merchandise at Beckett, Ohio, Chas.
O. Roberts today filed suit in COM
mon Pleas court against John w.
Steen and Myra <. Steen. .-Mariet-
Ia Register
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-10
sHERrFF,s SALE IN PARTITION
The State of Ohio, Morgan County,
Common Pleas Court
John w. Bird, Plaintiff
Mamie Irwin ct al, Defendants

Mamie Irwin ct al, BefendantS
Case No. SAL
Notice is hereby given, that on Sat
urday, the 18th day of March, A. D..
1927, at the hour of one o'clock, p. M.
] win offer for sale at public auction
at the door of the Court House, in Nc
Connelsville, Ohio, the following real
estate, situate in the county of Nor
gan, and State of Ohio, and in the VIII
lage of McConnelsville, to-wit:
Being the South one-half - of In
Lot numbered forty-two (4o Of Nc
Connelsville First Addition to said
Village of McConnelsville Ohio. Said
property is situated on the East side
of Vine Street and between Jefferson
street, on the North and Liberty
street on the South.
Appraised at 100000, free from
DOVER.
Said premises to be sold as the prop
erty of the parties 10 the above ac-
ton, on an order Of sale in Partition
from the Commoa Pleas Court Of Nor
gan County, Ohio. and to be directed
as Sheriff of said County.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Given under my hand this 9th day
G. 3 HENBRY,
Sheriff of Morgan County. ohto
e. o. McGonagle, Plaintiffs Atty.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of william w. Lindimore,
deceased
dress is r. f. D. No. !, Beckett. ONO,
has been appointed and qualified as
administrative of the estate Of Will
liam w. Lindimore, late Of Morgan
County, Ohio, deceased
Dated this 1st day OF FEBRUARY, A"
ALFRED II. MERCER,
10f2 Probate. Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-10

New spring coats and dresses
You want to see them at Whites.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-10
BlJCCKE:Y
is
all
TfldI
need
be
Said !

When you buy an
Incubator or Brood
er made by the
worlds largest
makers of Incuba-
tors and Breeders
in the world. Big
improvements in
Brooders Lower
price--noW burn
soft coal satisfact-
orily, bigger fire
body give more
heat longer
revolving hover
Always try
MORRIS HARDWARE
Company
Back by rs years of
experience
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-10
Windsor Township

Coler. Chas. p and Lena, r IL. r s,
Fr. 1889, SD s, life estate. 1880 acres.
o Same lit H. s. Fa' Fr li$S is So 81 10 life
estate. .SS acres. Valuation $50. To-
tai tax 30.
McCracken, Thomas e, r II, O..
FIR. 2S. SD ,, u. S. 40. 25 acres. Val
uation $500. Total tax $40 %.
Same. Il II, T .. FIR. 29 SD /, u. s,
so acres, Valuation $500. Total tax
Taylor, Jno. W. r II, T TO- FIR. SO,
SD 4. rs acres. Valuation SEQ. Total
tax 5 .76.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-10
Union Township

Douth, Ida f, & j. A, Rl3. T 8, S 81,
SD 4, coal under 40 acres. Valuation
$3.50. Total tax SIS
Same, + 13, 8, $ 80. SD 6, coal un-
der 15.7 acres. Valuation $40. To-
tai tax IS 81
Tanner, Mary e. r 13. IT 8, S 81. SD
s. lac acres. Valuation $3.50. Total
tax $l42.l7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
LEGION HEARS PERSHING,
F0CH, AND GOURAUD
At CONVENTION
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
international News Service

TROCADER0 PALACE, Paris Sept. 2O.-From the same
platform today three Of the great military figures the
World War; Gen. John j. Pershng Marshal General
Gouraud military of Paris joined together
stirring plea for eternal world peace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
GERMAN ACE IN
HOP To JAPAN

BY international News Service
COLOGNE, Germany, Sept. 20.-
Otto Koenneclxe, German long dis
lance flier. hoped off from here
at 2:22 o'clock this afternoon on
an attempted flight to Japan. and
return.
Before starting, however. Koen-
necke announced he would prolong
his flight to San Francisco. Il pos
sfble.
The German fIier recently
abandoned plans for q nonstop
flight from Cologne to New York,
because Of the continuous adverse
weather over the Atlantic. which
had brought disaster to numerous
other transatlantic filters.
On his outward flight he plans
to stop at some point in Asia
Minor or at Basra, MesopotamIaj
then Calcutta, India, Hongkong,
and thence on to Tokyo.
IL he finds the San Francisco
flight IS impracticable Koennecke
plans to return via Siberia and
Russia.
Koennecle, one OF the German,
war aces who fought throughout
the World War, on all fronts. e
IS years old. He was credited
with the destruction Of 46 enemy
planes.
At the close Of the war, he left
the army and became Gernany's
first professional commercial pilot.
He has been with the Lufthansa
commercial airplane concern since
its organization, ana has made
numerous long distance and aIti.
tude flights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
RUTH ELDER REMINIscEs

can Legion to Paris the urge to
so back to the States, dormant in
the breasts of hundreds of soldiers
who were discharged IN France
after the arnistice, has become
aSsertive. The sight Of former
comrades has stirred these veter.
ans, most Of whom have wives
and families, and numerous re-
quests are received BY legion
officials every day for assistance
in their effort to return.
Frederick G. Painton, 81 Indian.
apoIis, Ind. stands out unquesti0n-
ably as the most foresighted legion.
naire In Paris.
M. Painton decided to attend
the convention nearly four years
ago, and. having q little extra
cash. invested Ii some francs so
that he would be sure Of his
finances when the show got under
way. 10 be exact he purchased
8 s000a noble money It was.
But. Mr.. Painton received 10
francs for the dollar then -and
today hts dollar would purchase 25
francs and flock Of centimes.
When these legionaires 70 back
home after their convention IN Paris
they'll make up the cane-swing ingest
outfit in history.
Paris Post, No. /, designed the Of
fetal cane-a yeilowish stick with
q silver ferrule-a and there is not a
single -.-soldier in the whole $4,000
who hasn't made d purchase.
Bill Jones Is back. Private Bin
Jones OF Birmingham, Ala. 1t was
Bill who said, on the deck Of q trans
rort after the big show was over in
1919:
sick? You all ask me am I sick?
why, boy, ah IN so doggone sick that
all'd have T. get bettah T. der Bills
over for the American Legion con-
vention.
.sHey, garsong! Donnez.mo! Al
coupIa cola, silvooplay! And make
it vite, tool. AIlayoupp'
Once more paris Is listening to that
remarkable language Of the war
'Doughboy French" And 10 years
of neglect hasn't made it any more
understandable, either.
The American Legionaires are
''cherchezing' everything that the
village has to offer. They are
arguing. explaining, demanding. In
the shops and cafes they are pro.
ceedins, all cluttered up with
dictionaries and maps, speaking
what they remember Of the jargon
they mastered during the "Grande
Guerre." ''Garsongs" shrug their
shoulders - taxicab drivers wave
their arms frantically - maitres
d'hotel run around In circles.
Pas compreel Pas compree!1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20

war is filling the minds Of thought
full men everywhere. Men are
wondering why the code Of honor
that prevails among individuals
cannot be made to operate be.
tween governments. If stealing
and lying are wrong and illegal
between men, why not between
nations?"
General Pershing was usually
warm in phrasing his gratitude for
the magnificent reception which
had been accorded the Legion
naires in Paris. Marshal Foch he
described as mot only a great
soldier, but great man and a
loyal friend"
"OnIy one cloud darkens this
happy reunion" General Pershing
said. Eve can still read tears in
the eyes Of the widows and orphans
Of France who have suffered a
martyrdom as lasting as It has
been cruel. There are one million
widows in France. and two million
orphans. Truly such woes appeal
from tyranny to Cod
Nations Seal Friendship
The Legion convention, the gem
cral said. is not only q reunion,
but the bringing together Of two
great peoples.
The cultivation Of mutual
understanding and sympathy among
nations such as exist between
France and America. offers a true
formula for the peace Of the world, =
he said.
After receiving routine reports,
the convention adjourned until 9
o'clock tomorrow morning. This
afternoon will be devoted to com.
mittee meetings.
Next years convention OF the
legion seems virtually assured for
San Diego. An informal under.
standing as to the selection OF this
city for the meeting place prevails
from last year, and convention
leaders say that little opposition is
expected on the question.
All papers Of Paris highly praised
the legion parade except of course,
the two Communist organs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
Barred From House,
Husband Leans IN River

Claiming to have heard him
threaten to commit suicide. friends Of
Daniel McCarty, IS years old, 1912
Sixth st., s. w. last night followed
him to the Twelfth ST.. wharf and
rescued him when he jumped over
board.
mccarthy was said to have at.
tended q moving picture show with
his wife and his landlord. When
they returned home, it was said
there was an argument and Nc
Carly was barred from the house.
1t was at this time that he Is said
to have threatened to take his
life.
Leaving the house, he was
followed by James CogswelI, 9S5 @
St., S. W., and another man. Cogs-
well saw him jump into the water
and jumped in after him, holding
him until the other man and a
policeman threw them a rope. Nc
Carly was sent to Gallinger Hospital
for mental observation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
WIDOW IS
FREE ON
BOND

~ 1nternatiOnal News Services
HAAEMoNToN, N. T., Sept. sO.--
With authorities admittedly puzzled
in their investigation into his death.
Or. william LiIliendahl, 72.year-old
narcotic specialist. was to be buried
today in Greenwood Cemetery, near
the remains Of two other famous
murder victims-AIbert Snydur, Of
the Gray-Snyder plot, and the Rev.
Edward Hail. Of the notorious Hall
Mills mystery.
Released on $4,000 bond as q
material witness, after four days Of
questioning. Mrs. Gertrude LilIien-
dahl, ~, popular wife Of the slain
physician, was to accompany her
husbands remains to the grave.
Collapses at MOrgue
She collapsed before his body at
the morgue yesterday, where she
was taken to undergo the formaIity
Of Identifying the body.
Meanwhile, Cameron s. Hinkle,
Atlantic county prosecutor, declared
that, while accusing no one specifi-
cally. he was pursuing the investiga-
ton on the theory that DR.. Lillien-
dahl was the victim Of a, plot and
that the motive for his murder was
not robbery.
Mrs. Lilliendahl has commended
from the first that the doctor was
Sian while protecting her from negro
thugs during motor trip near their
Vineland home.
Farmer Quizzed
Latest DEVELOPMENTS in the inyes-
LEGATION today conferred around the
questioning of Willis Beach, poultry
farmer and a neighbor OF the
Lilliendahls. Beach was unmoved
by the two-hour examination and
answered questions which were later
put TO him by interviewers. He de-
MED any intimacy with the LiIlien-
dahls, requesting them for money
or writing Mrs. Lilliendahl.
The questions bore on the finding
OF 3 letter near the murder scene
revealing that q man had written
Mrs. LilliendahI asking her for
money ana that she had refused and
informed her husband.
Prosecutor HinlKle, when asked to-
day regarding grand jury action, an.
nounced that, under present circum-
stances. such action s'naay not be
expected cry soon certainly not
this week.
Following Old Leads
I'VE are following some Of the old
leads. We have nothing new" he
said.
A mysterious Peggy Anderson
was drawn into the case today when
Prosecutor Hinkle admitted this
name had figured In certain letters
in his possession which may have
bearing on the case"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
Horses to Watch at
| Havre De Grace
-RY Rrncatnr:

ETHEL DEAR This grand little
miss. IN the barn Of the
Island Farms and trained By
w. A. Crawford. Is cherry
ripe. Shipped from Saratoga,
she win do Il the first time
out. Worked six furlOngs
Saturday morning IN 1I6 rs.
JOHNNY JEWEL-Now don't let
him get away. and don't say
didn't tell you about him.
Amy distance, but must be
cheap company. Looks and
acts Hike . two year old.
FAIRY MAIDEN - Here's one
that has been hiding In the
bushes. Belongs to the Sal.
ubria Stable, and boy she can
ny. They have been educat.
ing her IN New York. The
checkers caught her doing
three-eights in So.
BAR NONEThis sI2,5Oo year.
ling, which belongs 30 the
Virginia Turfman j. p. Jones.
showed winning form ut Sara.
tOga, and the stable thinks
he Is q world heater. He out
ran Victorian at the Spa.
Write him down on your
cuff.
EXCALIBUR - A Touch.Me.N Not.
colt, and the best In the
Grentree Stable, Is being
pointed for the Eastern Shore
handicap. Understand he Is
= superior mudder. and Is In
tip-tOp shape.
MARCONI-The educated horse.
runs well at any distance,
and In any company. Has re.
gained his old time form and
likes the s.GraW" course.
Don't let him get by you
VIII win at good odds before
the meeting Is over.
JOE McCRANN - just arrived
from Kentucky. and already
has taken q liking for the
track. Belongs Id the selling
platerB division and wants
six furlOngs or over. His
latest move was six furIOng
in "a, 40, LOO Is; Ills 1-5
the best move on Saturday.
ALL BLUE Gather closely while
I tell yOu about this three
year-Old. Understand he
goes Friday, Sept. Gath. Now
don't ask me where. I rot
the info" but stick it IN the
old hat band TIN then.
KING O,NIEL 2nd-Here's the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20


session Of the American Legion con.
vention, gathering that was trans.
formed into a FranCo-American love
feast as World War leaders and
other figures high in official life and
pupHc esteem, pledged an everlasting
friendship between the two nations.
Inc legionaires who gathered
again IN the grand hall Of the palace
We're still glowing with the warmth
OF the reception accorded their
parade by Paris boulevardiers yes
terday.
They attended todayss session pre-.
pared to manifest their appreciation
Tor everything F. ench.
On Upward March
They literally tore off the roof of
the palace with their tumultuous
cheering for the FrencL war heroes
and for General Pershing as well.
Marshal CHI complimented the
1egionaires warmly on the strength
and scope of their organization.
You have placed the legion on
the upward march to right and
Justice" he declared. s'You have
opened a vast horizon OF happiness
to the world Of industry, peace and
fraternity. Where is the Frenchman
Who win not respond to such a
call?a
General Gourand spoke next. He
paid a stirring tribute to the part
played by America in the great
war.
ITO imagine that victorious
Frenchmen who have suffered So
much from the war and still endure
It's neaYy consequences can desire
It's return, would be to lack either
common sense or good faith.
Denies MiIitarism
No one can forget, least of all
mothers and wives. that without
the entry OF the Americans into
the war. French blood would have
continued to flow much longer.
The remembrance Of their Icsses.
as wen as their victory, begets in
the French people. their desre for
peace and their will not to be In
vaded again. And as the world Ia
being stirred yet by the force OF
disorder and oppression, the friend
ship Of the great nations that have
fought with us for the same Just
cause, appears sim to be as
necessary In peace as it was war
As for we people Of France
with our desire for peace and
security, we feel external gratitude
and affection for YOU who helped
us to deliver the soil Of our
country from the invader, and
mingled your blood with our own. =
Tuniult Greets Pershing
Thunderous applause greeted
General Pershing as he stood on
the rostrurn to deliver his address
70 the assembled legionnares.
AS fighting men. the general
declared, I'VE believe that war
should be rendered impossible at
any future time.
This thought Of the abolition Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
Auto Wrecking Crane
Pulls Horse From We'll

Whereas in the first days Of
automobiles, the horse often came
to the rescue Of disabled autono-
biles. the situation was reversed
when a horse fell into well on
the River Road in nearby Mary.
land. and was extracted BY . Ford
truck.
The horse, the property Of John
Robbins, had fallen into the well
and the owner appealed to police.
They In turn asked the assistance
Of the Georgetown Rent-a-Car Com
pany, 1907 M st. N. W., who sent
their wrecking crane and pulled
the animal to safety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
Arrested, viii Make Test
OF Race Betting Case

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20.--De-
MED writ Of habeas corpus in
san Mateo County courts, attorneys
for james Mcdonald. arrested three
weeks ago for betting at Tanforan
race track. said they would file q
similar writ In the District Court
OF Appeals today or tomorrow.
where the Certificate system" OF
betting win be tllrashed out.
The arrest Of Mcdonald was IN
the nature OF test case, in order
to determine whether the certificate
system OF betting is a violation of
IL law Officials OF the San Fran
cisco club had planned q meet at
Tanforan track on October %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
Legion Notes

PARIS, Sept. 2O.-Thirty thou.
sand DICTIONARIES 100 apiece
that makes $30, 000-a and that's
beaucoup francs" And the schemes
for uprooting that single simoleon
from each member Of the American
Legion are not only numerous, but
ingenious Guide books specially
conducted tours to the battlefieids
-sets of souvenir postcards arti.
cles OF wearing apparel photo
graphs or what have you, one en-.
terprising merchant has placed q
sign in front Of his cafe author
lied legion filling station =
With the coming Of the AmerI-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
| Killed, Z Given Life, Ia
Jailed for Insurrection
-InternatIonaI Newsrsel Photo

BERLIN, Sept. 20.- Heavy sem
fences have been melted out by q
court martial to the alleged ring
leaders Of the recent rebellion in
Taurrogen, Lithuania, dispatches
from Kovno revealed today.
One insurrectionist was executed,
seven sentenced to life iKnprison-
ment, and fourteen others sent TO
the penitentiary for participation In
the rebellion, the dispatches said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
4. NJ. G. A. Hats Action
On Lower Rent Petition

A petition for lower room rates
presented by COMMITTEES Of ten
ants Of the Young Mems Christian,
Association was tabled by the
board Of directors Of that organ
ization last night, until, as they
explained, comparative study Of
rates IN other cities can be made.
Although the meeting was held
behind closed doors, william
Knowles Cooper, secretary Of the
association stated that this action
was taken because the petitioners
gave no reason why the present
rates should not continue other
than that they did not desire to
pay that much for the rnnnna.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
1 LOVE MY HUSBAND, AND HE LOVES ME-

ebakho
of
in utWilb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
Col. Rivers Appointed
Inspector General

Col. william c. Rivers, inspector Of
the Second Corps Area. Governors
Island. N. r. today was appointed
inspector general Of the Army. with
the rank of major general.
He succeeds Maj. Gen. Eli A. Hell.
mick. who win be retired Septem.
Der ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
MISSING Girl
FOUND SLAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 20. Edna Miller,
14-year-oId girl. was found brutally
slain on q vacant lot at the western
fringe Of the city today.
The girl had been missing since
shortly after o'clock last night
when she returned from her first
days work in Chicago. as q house
maid.
"A large hole had been made lii
the girls head. Her clothing had
been torn. and her neck bore
bruises. indicating she had also
been strangled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20

devil, and first time out, put
u right on his old beezer. Has
been working In his old time
fashion. Breezed six furlongs
Sunday morning in LIS as
with the old boss fighting for
his head.