davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-04-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Don't miss it. See Stukeys adv X
The A. c. Wyant garage is nearing
completion.
O. A. Gardner made business trip
to Farwell last Friday. %
For fire insurance see L. c. Stin-
chomb.
Miss Ira Pulfrey visited friends in
Ithaca Saturday.
Miss Fern Cass of Ithaca visited
friends in Alma last Saturday
A fine line OF silk and Isle hosiery
on display at L. N. Bakers. 16-76t1
Ladies shirt waists and dressing
sacks on sale at l.. N Bakers
16-76t1
Mr.. and Mrs. X. T. Parker spent
Sunday in Mt Pleasant as the guests
of friends.
Children's percale and Bingham
dresses on sale at L. N. Bakers.
1876
Mrs. Charles Lyon of North St
was here Saturday visiting her sistc
Mrs. Z. ]. Hasbrook.
Mrs. A. L. Davis OF Elwell sper'
Saturday here visiting her mothe-.
Mrs. Z. Sparks
Mrs. George Argett went to Mort
Star Thursday to attend conventio "a
of the W. c. T. u.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Wood spent
Easter as the guests OF friends in Mt.
Pleasant .4.,-} 49,.
The Misses Hazel Stowe and Grace
Gillette OF Ithaca were Alma visitors
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. VanDuzer spent
Sunday in this city the guests of Mr..
and Mrs w. ii. Parr.
Miss Cleo Clark, who was here
visiting at the home Of c. r. Camp
bell, returned home Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-04-20

Don't miss Miller Bros. = off shoe
sale. x
Mr. and Mrs. G. s. Ward returned
last Saturday from their winter So
journ in North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Way of Shep-
hard spent Sunday here at the home
of relative, Harry Way.
The Misses Mabel and Hazel Or
wick went to St Louis Saturday night
to spend Sunday with relatives.
We represent 10 of the best fire in
surance companies in the world Re-
member us. L. c. STINCHOMB.
w T. Depue of St Louis was here
Saturday visiting at the home of his
granddaughter Mrs. Roy Parks.
Mrs. Peter l.. Mcfarland of Mt
Pleasant~was in the city Saturday Wis
iting DR.. and Mrs. J. n Brainard
We write fire insurance and will
appreciate your business.
L. c. STINCHOMB.
Mrs. r. B. Howard went to Mt.
Pleasant Saturday to spend Easter at
the home of her daughter
The Alma Scavenger and Garbage Co.
are prepared to do all work in their line.
Prompt attention given all orders direct
ed to, Quimby Bros, 1872 Grover Ave
1673tf.
Josiah B. Wilton, one Of the old
residents OF Emerson township, died
last Thursday from an illness which
has confined him to his bed for the
past three years.
Last Thursday morning three bust
ness places in the village of Pompeii
were destroyed by fire. The fire
broke out about o'clock in the meat
market conducted by John Wang in
the building owned by the Changers.
This building and the contents were
burned and the fire spread to the post
office building owned by the post
master. VIM. Foster. and a building
owned by the Grand Rapids Brewing
company and occupied by Henry
! Doan for a pool and billiard room
Everything was saved from the post
office building and Mr.. Doan saved
his pool tables and fixtures from the
other building. The loss is partly
covered by insurance.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-04-20
Let Miller be your ice man.

Let Miller be your ice man.
20 lbs. sugar SlOO. Where? Why at
Stukey's x
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Taylor Of
SHEPPARD spent Easter here with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Way
Miss Mamie Kelley of Carson City
arrived here Saturday to remain for
week as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Burton.
Ms. J. w. Basinger went to Forest
Hill Saturday where she spent Easter
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Cline.
D. Burgess, who has been clerking
nights-at the Wright House, has re-
signed his position and left for Los
Angeles Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Brown of Flint
who were here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashley Price, left for Shepherd Sat
urday
ID. NJ. Stauffer returned to his home
in Farwell Saturday after visiting here
for a few days with his daughter,
Mrs. w. Hayward
Mrs. J. II. Robinson Of Lansing
/ arrived here Saturday to visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Udell
/ Mrs Emma De Hart of Marion was
n town over Sunday She came to
attend the funeral of Mrs Mary Bauer
Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Stitt went tc
Pompeii Saturday to visit their son
Robert who is there taking treat
ments of DR.. Hall for nervous trouble
Miss Marguerite Stukey went tc
. Cadillac Saturday to spend Easter
with friends, Miss Stukey made Cad.
lilac her home for number of years
I before coming to Alma
Nrs. w. A. futile went to Duranc
Saturday to spend a few days visiting
J her father and sister Mrs, futile will
I also visit relatives in Flint before re.
turning home
Grin d. Osburn went to Farwell
Saturday evening to attend the we'd
ding of Charles F. Belding and Miss
Zepha Adams. Mr. Bedding was a
student at the college here last year
Mrs Silas Moody OF Forest Hill
was in the city Saturday making prep
arations for the Pioneer reunion which
was held at the Arcadia hotel today
! Thursday, April 20
, Miss Iva Pulfrey left Wednesday
for Lincoln, Neb. Miss Pulfrey has
made Lincoln her home for several
years, but has been here for the past
three months visiting her parents
/ Mr. and Mrs George Pulfrey
J. B. Scott OF the firm of Crandal
& Scott, who has been spending the
winter months on the western coast
returned last Saturday TO his home II
Fremont Those who have met Mr.
! Scott since his return to Michigan re-
port him in the pink Of health and en-
/ tircly, recovered from the severe i'll
ness which necessitated the western
tip This will be good news to hi:
many Alma friends Mr. Scott ex-
poets to visit Alma in the near future
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-04-20
ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST.

WANTED-A dishwasher and girl to
do dining room work. Mrs. Albertson,
Wright hall Alma. l6I4t2
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-04-20

FOR SALE OR RENT-315 acres in
the east part of Alma. See Jasper New
ms. r. +. D. No 3 Alma l614t2
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-04-20

FOR SALE-Natural hen incubator
plans for sale, 100 per cent hatch. l22
Grover ave, Alma. l6i4tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
LITTLE FATHER WINS AGAIN.
Captures Criterion Stakes at La
tonia. Beating Out Singer,

LATONIA RACE TRACK. KY. October
2S.-Little Father, well piloted by Koer-
ner. won the Criterion stakes at Latonia
today. with Singer second and Carlton
G. third.
Queen Marguerite won the third race.
defeating the odds-on favorite. Col. Ash
meade. by half length.
Forehead the favorite in the second
race. also lost. the event going to Tom
Bigbee. Jenny Geddes. the favorite. won
the opening race In the fifth race Gov.
Gray lowered the track record for one
mile and three-sixteenths from 15S 10 to
Isl 3-5. The former record was held by
Red Gauntlet Jockey Eddie Dugan rode
his initial race at LatOnia today. Sum-
maries:
ing; one mite-Ianny Geddes, los (Keernerl,
Won o Nicias los Fainl; second; Bonnie 1 Chance,
Mack Colonel Cook and Floral Day also n.
Two-dolas mutuels paid Jenny Geddes, r. ~
place, $40 show; Bonnie Chance, So. 40 show.
Second race. purse $500; for three-year-olds
a as aR pe w ane Ssrsns ics
ond: Tay Pay, 100 Turner. third Time: !. Al.
High Range Star Blue Camel and Jim GaR ;g
bee S15.1O straight $500 place. So show; Fore
head. $3.50 place, 1910 show; Tay Pay, $3.50
Third race, purse $500; f.r three -year-olds
and up: selling: one mile end seventy yards :,
Queen Marguerite. 1903 tkerhledy). won: Colonel
Ashmeade 1os Dngan. second; Irish b. Ki i'd, 100
Emily Lea and McIvor also ran. TwO-dollar
mutuels paid: Queen Marguerite. $500 straight,
s.. 10 place. $3.50 show: Colonel Ashmeade. 81
place, So 40 show; Irish Kid. So. 70 show.
Fourth race, three year-olds and up; .'critaron
stakes; $1,000 added; six furlon9s-Iittle
Father. lo5 !Koerner,. won; Singer. 1ls GKen-
nedy), second; Cartons e., 100 Dugan), third.
Timer 1.12. Mary Davis. Countless. Love Not
and FoIIie Levy also ran. Twodollar mutpels
paid: Little Father. IS 20 straight. So. 10 pa G.
81 60 show; Singer. $3.50 place, 81. 10 show;
Carlton e.. 81. 10 show.
Fifth race. purse $500; for three-year-olds and
up; handicap; one aud three-sixteenth miles.
Governor Gray, ia DGgan). won: Polls. 100
fTnrnerl. second; Cherryola loo tkoerner,. third.
Time, I.51 IS. Swa1nanoa and Any Port also
ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Governor Gray.
$500 straight, $3.50 place, 500 show: lis.
So 30 place, $3.50 show: CherryOla, 81. 20 show.
Sixth race. purse $500 for three, year-olds and
MP; selling: mile and eigh th-G. NJ. Miller.
100 Dugan,, won: Startler 1o4 Henry. see
ond; Faieade. 100 tKoernerl. third Time. 1.53.
Hanly, Mocker and II. Hutchinson also ran. Two
dollar mutuels paid: g. NJ. Miller, 5000
straight $3.50 place. $3.50 show; startler. s6.s
place, 81 show; Falcada, $3.50 show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
MAY ENTER ATRACK
TEAM IN WINTER MEETS
GaIIaudet May Have Track
Athletics This Winter-Poor
Facilities for Training.

In spite of insufficient facilities for in
door track training quarters at Gallaudet
College, Manager Harry Gardner of the
Buff and Blue track and field department
of the Gallaudet College Association is
contemplating the advisability of enter
ing the Kendall Greeners in the coming
winter indoor meets, notably the George
town and Johns Hopkins universities in
door meets.
It cannot be decided whether or not
the East Side college will enter a relay
quartet in the winter meets, as it usual
ly does at the annual University of Penn
syIvania spring track carnival. but 1t is
likely that several individual stars, espe-
cially Capt. Hume, lie Prince, Batlste.
the Gallaudet Indian leader and all
around athlete, may be sent to the
Georgetown and Baltimore events.
Dark horses were revealed in the
Nav inter-class track and field meet
which was won by the class of 1913, the
beautiful and. costly hall trophy being the
prize, and in case Manager Gardner and
Capt. Battiste decide to have Gallaudet
represented in the coming winter classics
more interest and advancement in the
track and field activity at the Kendall
Green Institution, which had been on the
decline for some time. should be forth
coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
DUNHAM BEATS CATHEDRAL.
Baltimore School Wins on Local
Field by Score of. IL to o.

Dunhams Latin School Of Baltimore de-
feated the Cathedral School yesterday
morning in a hard-fought game by a
score of II TO O. Although luck was with
the Baltimoreans. they outplayed the
Episcopal School In the last half and
kept the ball in Cathedral's territory the
most of the time. Durham scored two
field goals and a touchdown. Tibet
kicked two beautiful drops from the 3d.
yard line. one in the first quarter and one
IN the third.
The game was a series OF line plunges.
neither side using the forward pass sue
cessfuly. Several times Durham threat
ened it's opponents goal. but each time
was held for downs. 1t made its only
touchdown In the fourth quarter. when
Tibbet secured the ball on a tumble and
ran down an open field for 80 yards.
Cathedrafs fault was the inability Of
the backs to make a good scoring ma
chine. Capt Lockwood made several
good gains through the line, but he was
the only one of the backfeld who made
much ground.
Lockwood and Tibbet were the stars Of
the game. Tibbet's kicking was very
good. The line-up was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
CORNELL IS COMING
Plays Great Foot Ball Against
Pittsburgh.
WINS BY g TO 3 SCORE
Pitt Eleven Heavier by Fifteen
Pounds to Man, But Fails to
Gain.

ITHACA, October oS.-Cornells red
team showed flashes of fine foot ball in
the game with Pittsburgh University this
afternoon. and although outweighed fifs
teen pounds on an average. swept the Wis
itors off their feet in the first half and
scored touchdown and drop kick.
The final score was Q to3, and all of
the scoring was made in the first half.
Then the game resolved itself into punt
ing duel. and although the Ithacans MADE
a number of brilliant gains after that,
heavy penalties put them back and a
number of field goals and drop kicks that
were tried did not materialize. Had But
Ter been in the game his kicking alone
would have piled up many points to Cor
nell's score.
From the very outset the Cornell team
showed more ginger and determination
than in any game so far this year. The
first score was made when O'Connor kick
ed the bali out toward the left and. Ely
rich scooping it up clevery, lodged his
way through for a touchdown.
After trying a number of drop kicks in
vain Eyrich finally succeeded in getting a
drop kick over from the 30-yard line, con-
cludng all of Cornelrs scores.
For the visitors Feightner kicked a
field goal from the 3S-yard line in the
first period after a successful forward
pass had taken the bali % yards in Cor
nell territory.
The remainder of the game was kick
ing contest. featured by splendid running
back of kicks by O'Connor and fine work
/ bT E,yrich and Fritz, the Cornell ends. and
Capt Munk, the crippled leader of the
fthacans. who was game to the core
. Heavy penalties in the third period STOP
ped what looked like a sure advance by
. Cornell when OConnor was called back
for Illegal interference and holding after
he had gone 20 yards through the line.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
NAVY HELD TO TIE
Western Reserve Plays Sail
ors a 90 Game.
NAVY LINE 0UTPLAYED
Sailors Unable to Do Anything Much
Against the Western
Eleven.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, October 2S.-keep-
most of the time and showing plenty Of
strength in defense of its own goal
but manifesting weakness OF attack when
a yard or two meant a first down or a
score, the Navy foot ball team this after
noon played a scoreless tie game with
the Western Reserve e.even from Cleve-
land. Ohio. The westerners entered the
game in a crippled condition and with a
disorganized team
Navy's play. although marked py
flashes OF individual briliiance and good
open field running, was a distinct 0lsdp-
pointment.
Time after time the line gave way be-
fore the Reserves forwards, allowing the
Blue and Gold backs 10 be thrown for
losses.
After a poor showing in the initial
PERIOD. when the sailors greatest weak
ness was an apparent inability to keep
mold OF the leather, and tumble follow ed
tumble, the Navy coaches Immediately
after the start of the second period put
in an almost entirely new team OF sec
ond string men.
by STEADY line plunging and end runs,
EOdes and Leonard. the later a ''plebe'
carried the Dail 10 within few feet or
the Reserves goal, where, however, the
visitors braced and. holding for downs.
Iantcd out o. such a dangerous position.
Almost Immediately a beautiful forward
pass, Sowel 10 Dickens. put the Re-
serves once more stern.y on the defensive
iu~t as the half en0ed
Isp9-flp and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
LOSES FIRST GAME
GaIIaudet Defeated by Mount
Washington, 8 to 6.
BALTIMORE TEAM HEAVY
Kendall Green Eleven Greatly Out
weighed by Opponents and
Plays Inconsistently.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, October 2S-A stub.
bornly contested foot ball game between
Gallaudet College, Washington, D. c..
and Mount Washington, All-Collegian
Club went to the Mountaineers by the
close score of to 6. at the Mount Wash
ington gridiron this afternoon.
The contest was marred by too many
penalties inflicted by the officials, the
visitors suffering the most. Although
outweighed by fifteen pounds to man,
Gallaudet outplayed the winners in mod
ern foot ball most of the time, but lost
out by numerous penalties. The home
team scored first on w. ,Ruhl's clever
drop kick after Gallaudet's brilliant ends
advanced the oval for. two new downs
following Rollers catch of RuhIs kick
off. the visitors gains only to be nullified
by penalties inflicted.
Mount Washington kicked off, and held
Gallaudet for downs. \ 25-yard run by
D. Ruhl brought the pigskin to the 5-yard
line, from whence the same star left half
back was showed over for the winners
touchdown. Goal by Ruhl went wide.
Before the close of the first ha.f Gal
faudet advanced Kuhl S kickoff steadily. a
forward pass from Moore to Rockwell
| netting % yards. Capt. Battiste then
l iiidoc d SeUSdllOIIdl DTOkcH-uclU run u
p yards for the visitors only touchdown
| Roller kicked perfect goal
| Both teams started the second hall
with grim determination, Gallaude
| peeling off huge gains on Moore's brilliant
| quarterback runs. only to lose the ova
| on downs, Rub. repeatedly punting ou
| of danger for the Mountaineers. Before
| the timekeeper whistled the end of tht
| fierce game. Roller tried a goal from
| placement for Gallaudet, but the clubmer
I broke through and spoiled the play.
The visitors shifted backfield failed tt
work smoothly. several of their fumbling.
| of Ruhls difficult punts being costly
/ Left Halfback Classen's absence weaken
! ed Gallaudet's line plunges.
| Quarterback Moore was easily the stal
of the game in his long runs. Miserable
/ interference caused repeated losses fol
| Ga laudet ball carriers. Capt Batt'stt
and Rockwell also pulled off severa
pretty runs.
Dutch" Ruhl put up a sensational
! game at left half for the Clubmen. an6
| his clever punting worried the Buff and
! Blue backs considerably.
In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
Tailoring Talks.
Edited by Vandoren & Co., Inc,
O2S Fourteenth Street. !, F srsi. c.chs 90

Do you. realize that
Thanksgiving is less than a
month off-and there are two
features of your wardrobe
that by all means should be
provided at once?
They are Evening Clothes
and the Frock Suit.
One really has no right to
accept invitations to formal
affairs these days unless he
goes properly appareled.
From noon to dark calls for a
Frock Suit-and any evening
function nccesitates either a
Swallow tail" or a Tuxedo.
The two most 'ticklish gar
ments the tailor has to pro
duce-and more fail than
succeed.
But they are both SPE-
CIALTIES OF OURS. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
Successor to
j. Fred Gatchell.

Nandoren has reputation
for his graceful Double
Breasted Frocks and his
clever Full Dress models.
There truly is a knack about
it-but he probably has had
more experience than any
other one designer here-and
our tailoring staff is trained
under his tutelage and know
how to make them up.
Anyway. its FIT or No
Pay" here-so the risk is
ours-and we're perfectly
willing to shoulder it without
so much as deposit.
Let's have the order now
because they require time to
properly get them out
You'll find our charges some
different from most-and in
your favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

Fifth race. selling: all ages: six furlongs-
Cloak. 81: sInferno Queen. 3d. Pennyroyal Io2;
Clacque Ethel. Lebrune. Manheimer l04; eagle
Bird. Anavri. OEm, ITO; 'Smirk, top Note.
%; Jack Nunnally. 106; 'Ossabar, sc; Premier.
102 Monty Fox ia.
Sixth race, selling three year-olds and up. one
mile and seventy yards-sThe Whip. Pedigree.
LADY Sybyl. kaufman 10i; 'sir Evelyn. .Dou-
Ssd1u Fort worth. Feather ri Duster St. Joseph
100; All Red. 112; Laughing Eyes, DIR. Bari
ley and Cheek. 109. Also eligible Brandy. 100
and Lady Rosaiie a5.
Seventh race. selling: three year-olds and w:
mile and ne-sixteenth-sIord Elam 100: .Hat-
teras. sMun and sMaroniare, 10l; sLord Wells
and scarlet PimperneI, 104: sHege Rose. Miss
Jonah. dolly BuItman and sClem Beachey. lo6:
Iimpet. 1903: Goiconda. los; Shelby. los: Mon
tagnic III: Force. ia.
apprentice allowance OF ave pounds claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
MONDAYS RACING ENTRIES.
LAUREL.

First race. two-year-old maidens: 1--WE and one
half furlongs-sGracie Valdez, sGtft. 1O6: Bush
1903; Margerum. Cashin vespers, Dipper III
Little Erne. First Aid ia.
Second race handicap: steeplechase; three
vear-olds and M; two miles-Sir Watson, Path
finder. 1876: Lizzie Flat. lao: Junction. lss
BlackbridRe, Rosshampton 1866; Duffeld, 146.
Third race. purse; for all ages; one mile
Lochiel. ss Babhler, 100; Homeersst. ioe; Hon
Fourth race selling: handicap: for all ages;
mile and one-sixteenth-Ella Bryson 10; HUSKY
Lad. 97: Fl Orc. 100; Apache io4: ssser. ios'
Oakhurst, Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
SHENANDOAH WINS.
Beats st. James School Easily by
"a to O Score.
special Dispatch 10 The star.

WINCHESTER, Va, October 2s.-Cade,
Lynn Bunting OF Bristol, Va. one of the
star players of the Shenandoah Valley
Academy foot ball team, was very pain
fully injured and rendered unconscious
here this afternoon in the game with St
James School OF st. James. Md. which
was won rs Shenandoah Valley Academy
by 81 70 D Cook OF St James was ais
injured Both men We're carried off the
held The entire Shenandoah valley
Academy line put up excellent defensive
work. and the running of Hiidreth, Cobis
and Bunting was a feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
AGGIEs, RESERVES LOSE.
Trimmed by Baltimore Polys in Fast
Game. IL to o.

Special Dispatch TO The star
BALTIMORE, Md. October 2S-Poly-
technic Institute upheld her colors today
when the foot ball team won contest
from the Maryland Agricultural College
reserves. Il to U, at Mt. Washington
Both teams were very evenly matched.
and for three quarters there was a dead
lock Toward the closing of the last
quarter Capt. Plat got the ball on
pass on the .Aggies' 3-yard line and man.
aged to cross the line for the fKst touch
down. He later made a perfect kick Of
the goal. One and one-half minutes later
Plat made long gain. and again added
five points for touchdown, and followed
by kicking the goal The lineup:
Poly. In. Positions. Agge Reserves.
Iinglin, Graham Right end Trimble
Selhold Right tackle. Todd
Page. Fusselb'gh Right guard =. Proctor. Frazee
MesSersmi tn. Center. 1900. White
Meikle Campbell Left guard. .............. Hook
Sterng, Wealth y Left tackle ........... Jones
Knight. DAY. Left end. Carter
Chandlee, Robi n Quarterback. -Furst (capt }
Yewell. Right halfback. Hayes
llamm. Left hafback .......... Harris
Casseil. Platt... Fullback. 49,. $3.50. -Mckenna
Touchdowns-Platt ~. Goals-Platt t2,. Ref
erec-Mr. Rnhl, Mount Washington. Umpire-
Mr. w. La Motto. Mount Washington. Timers
Mr. Leesfnup. NJ. A. c.; Mr.. His, Mount Wash
ington Tine of quarters-10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
NORTH CAROLINA COMING.
In Close Game Wins From u. S. S
franklin, IL to O.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. October Is
The University of North Carolina foot
ball squad won from the team of the
United States steamship Franklin in a
hotly contested game here today by a
score of IL to o. While the college boys
had the edge on the sailors from the
start, the game was replete with in
teresting features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

imrro andH out
dF a
$500
good won A
Pub Trne b r