davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Quarterback Has Different Task
Gardner Tells Of Vital Points

clearly and quickly cannot be too
greatly emphasized, as the slightest
slip viii spoil the play and a bad
slip may result in giving the oppo-
nents an opportunity to score.
A good instance Of this was in the
Dartmouth game of this year when,
on the first play, a tumble resulted
from this very reason and gave Dart
mouth the ball in a position very
dangerous to Harvard.
To handle the ball cleanly requires
constant cooperation and practice
with the center, and not a little of
the quarterback's time is spent in
perfecting this play
The efficiency Of the backfield may
be increased fully % per cent by
quickness in handling the ball by the
quarterbacks, as nothing slows a back
50 much as to have to wait for the
bali.
Must Be Sure Tackler.
Another very important and essen
tial feature of quarterback play is
tackling in the backfield. for when
a runner reaches the quarterback he
is usually the only man who can pre-
vent a touchdown.
This tackling is Of the hardest va
riety, as the runner is in a position
10 exercise every LTlCh KNOWN TO a
man carrying the ball, such as change
of speed, reversal" of field, straight
arm, pivot when tackled, and side
stepping.
Catching Of punts Is even more i'm
portant than this, in that on a bad
day 1t is one of the most unpleasant
Of the quarterback's duties. To catch
an ordinary kick, when out of the
corner Of your eye you can see half
a ton or so Of opponents raging down
the field, usually none too far away,
is sometimes none too reassuring;
but add to this a high wind and a
blazing sun-and a floating" ball
which wavers from side to side-and
you have a situation which the In
quisitors Of Spain overlooked
Under these circumstances it is
very difficult for a catcher to fool
himself into thinking that he can't
miss the ball. Yet such must be his
state of mind If he wants to have
even a chance of catching it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
RINGSIDE NEWS

Ray Bronson, Of indianapolis, who was
considered one Of the best weltcrweights
IN the business, has retired from the
ring. He VIII act as a manager Of a
puguist IN the near future The fighter
whom he has taken under his manage
ment Is Young Saylor the lightweight
from the Hoosier City
Jack Brltton has been guaranteed
$500 FOR his 20-round battle with
= White Is 70 get $1,000 They viii
weigh in at 1873 pounds four hours be-
fore entering the ring
Joe Mandot is spending his time in
Los Angeles fishing with James j.
Jetrles Mandot expects 10 rest until
the fan. when he will start another
campaign for the lightweight title
Johnny Coulon is to defend his title
against frankie Burns In a lO-round
set-to at Kenosha, Wis. on Monday
night. This viii be the fourth meeting
between the pair Coulon rules a 10 to
: favorite
Johnny Dundee win make his next
night against Tommy Murphy The
Harlemite has agreed TO take on the
Eastern whirlwind July Is.
Jack White Is crying for another
chance at Dundee. The former claims
that he had but one week 10 train for
the AFFAIR and is positive he can defeat
his rival In another match Tom Nc.
Carey may give White a chance later
Young Shugrue win have a chance Ia
prove his real ability on July ( ON
thar date he Is scheduled TO exchange
blows with Matty Baldwin. the tough
Boston lightweight in fifteen round
so at New Haven, Conn Should Shu-
grue manage TO trim Marty, he will
certainly be entitled TO much considera-
tion when an opponent is selected Il
meet the winner of the Rivers Richie
bout
Jim Savage. the clever heavyweight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Bum Wing Appropriate
Name for Chinese Pitcher

4 HONOLULU paper announces
II a game arranged between the
Twenty Infantry team, which
was recently in Spokane at Fort
Wright, and an all Chinese team
captained by Sammy Hop. A
Frenchman named La Mere is
slated 20 umpire this Yankee con-
test between the dark and yellow.
The Hawaiian sporting writer
announces the Chinese lineup In
the following fashion: Sammy
Hop. second base; Bum Wing,
pitcher. Wun Run, left field; Hop
He'd. shortstop; Hit Long, first
base; HI Fly, right field; Low Hit,
centerfieId; So Kun, catcher; Sam
Bling, third base.
Baseball appears to have worked
itself into the family designations
Of the erstwhile heather Chinese.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
COUNTRY GRIND TO
BE HELD ON NOVEMBER ~

NEW YORK, June 21.-The annual
cross country championship race of
the intercollegiate Amateur Athletic
Association of America will be held
over the Van Cortlandt Park course
in this city Saturday, November %.
The cross country committee Of the
Association has requested Harry
Fisher. graduate athletic director of
Columbia University, to assume
charge of the general details of the
race. and he is already planning to
make the 1918 contest a feature of
the collegiate athletic season.
Team entries are expected from
Harvard, the 1912 winner; Princeton,
Cornell. Yale. Columbia, Brown, Dart
mouth. Syracuse and Massachusetts
Tech. Individual entries from several
Of the western universities are also
likely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
WAGNER SWINGS WHEN
PITCHERS ARE IN HOLE

PITTSBURG Pa, June 21.-Hans
Wagner is the only player in the
Pittsburg team who will swing when
the pitcher is in hole The others
win stand still and look EN- over
after the count is in their favor, with
the result that the chucker has at
least so per cent the best Of the ar
gument The Pirates, this season,
are notorious for their tendency to
wait them out; and there isn't a
pitcher in the National League who
doesn't know this
What is to hinder a batter, when
the pitcher is in bad, from swinging
at good one? What difference
does II make If the count is and
l or 8 ond .? Only one pitch can
be hit and this may as well be the
first as the last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
ENGLISH POLO TEAM WILL
TRY FOR TROPHY AGAI N

NEW YORK, June 21.-That there
will be another challenge for the
Westchester polo cup from England
is certain, according to the news
floating around Westbury and the
Wheatley Hills to-day. The def may
come for next year, if not then, it
will be made for 1915, for a certainty.
The cup must come back, is a
watChword thar has taken hold of the
minds of English polo players and
Just now polo has never been so pop
ular in the old world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
CHANCE SENDS CARLOS
TO MONTREAL BALL CLUB

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 21.-Carlos, the
young local high school pitcher who
was signed by Frank Chance early
this year, received word yesterday
that he had been turned over to Mon
treal. with strings tied to him. He
had the choice of Minneapolis, Louis
vile, Indianapolis and Montreal, and
chose the latter because. Kitty Brans-
field is the manager. There are a
number of other former Chicago play
ers, on the team. He will leave
June 25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
JACK Kelly WILL TRAIN
CAMP FOR LEO0UX BOUT

Los ANGELES, CAL, June 21.-
Tim McGrath manager of Eddie
Campi has wired Trainer Jack Kelly
To come here and take charge Of
Campi'S work.
MCGrath realizes that the Frisco
bantam has much at stake in his
bout with Ledoux on June "a and
is determined to send him into the
ring in the best shape of his ca
recr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
KLAUS GOING TO AUSTRALIA.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 21.-That
Frank Klaus, Pittsburg middleweight
champion, now at Camden, y. j., will
be matched for a series of bouts in
Australia, is reported among his
friends here. 1t is said that the trip
Paris for another bout with Carpen-
tier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
FEOERALs STRENGTHEN.

PlTTSBCRG, PA. June 2l-El-
mer knetzer, pitcher and holdout of
the Brooklyn team; Jack Lewis. for
mer second baseman of the Boston
Red SoN, and Tom Murray St. Paul
catcher. all Pittsburg boys have sign
ed contracts and will join the Pitts
burg team Of the Federal League at
Indianapolis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Tires
Best in the
long run

When we tell you that Goodrich
Tires are best in the long run we
mean that for day-in-and-day-out
service they are SO made and nodded
as to give you long, consistent, uni
form, satisfactory wear and contin-
ued, comfortable pleasant riding.
We mean that Goodrich Tires are
an advantage to whatever car they
are used upon.
We mean that, as the makers of
practically half the 1913 output of
1918 cars signify by buying Goodrich
Tires for equipment, they buoy up
and benefit your automobile, thereby
increasing its service value to you.
Whatever car you own or buy you
can have it equipped with Goodrich
Tires if you specify them.
Frequently our attention is called
to instances where Goodrich Tires
have given unusual mileage and
shown unusually long life under the
most severe strains and in the most
trying conditions.
We do not feature these unsoli-
cited testimonials in our advertising
although they are so remarkably
numerous as to be most gratifying
to US.
We ask you to buy and use Good
rich Tires upon our straightforward,
conservative promise of their quality
and durability.
Forty-three years of active, sue
cessful rubber manufacturing is, we
believe you will agree, valuable ex-
perience. And it goes into every
Goodrich Tire
This knowledge of how to COM
pound the purest rubber so that it
not only retains every bit of its life
and resiliency but is imbued with
surprising resistance and toughness
-1Vearing quality-is one reason for
I Goodrich Tires being best in the
long run.
We believe Goodrich Tires on the
average give longer wear than any
other you can find. They must dc
this because our principle - uni
molding unchanged in all the time
we have been making tires-give'
the Constitutional perfection which
insures against the greatest variety
of road and weather conditions.
When the car driver is careful il
giving proper attention to his tires
keeps them properly inflated, sen
sibly avoids unnecessary shocks ant
strains, he gets astonishingly lon!
mileage-but these records do no
justify our making claims that would
establish a wrong impression, ant
that is why they are not used in GU
advertising.
There is nothing in Goodrich
advertising that is not in Goodrich
Tires.
Goodrich Unit Molding makes on
integral piece of both thick, toug
tread and strong, resilient body
The tread, being of the tire and nc
put on it, naturally does not strip c
peel. The extra reinforcement {
the sides with strips of pure rubbe
does away with the chance for rir
troubles. Look at a cross section {
any Goodrich Tire and at a glanc
you will see what unit mOlding mean
1 there are no layers or separatio
lines.
1 Write for our free folders tellin
you how to get the best service fror
your tires and how TO avoid the com
mon tire injuries.
The B. F. Goodrich Co,
Atlanta Branch; Is Houstop
Akron, Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
C0UL0N AND WILLIAMS TO
CLASH ON COAST JUNE 29

LOS ANGELES. Cal. June III
Promoter McCarey announced yes
terday that ne has matched Johnny
Coulon, bautamweight champion, and
Kid" Williams, of Baltimore, to
fight twenty rounds at the Vernon
Arena, June % for the bantam cham
pionship.
The bout originally was set for
Baltimore, but Coulon called IT off
because the Baltimore promoters in
sisted on a Baltimore referee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
MoNTE cRoss an uMPIRE.

PHILADELPHIA Pa. June 21-
President O'Rourke, Of the Eastern
Association, has dropped Harry Ma
son from his staff of umpires and has
substituted the veteran Philadelphia
eaortstop. Monte Cross. The release
of Mason. fl is claimed. is due 20 his
neglect 10 file a report with the
president of the league covering
row on the New Haven grounds Me
mortal Day afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
THOMSON TO JOIN n y A G

NEW 1Vkh, June l1-Fred Q
Thomson, late Of Princeton, holder
of the worlds record in ali-aroun6
athletics. made the announcement
last nigh, that he would run undel
the colors Of the New York Athletic
Club in the coming au-around cham
plonsaIp events TO be held at Bovar5
Field July i.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
o,TooLE Hit HARD.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 21.-Mar-
~ O'Toole, the $22,50 beauty of the
Pirates, has made eight starts this
season and has been taken out six
of the eight times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
SAMUEL v. HAYDEN, Attorney for
Plaintiff.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Holding Equity Court.-aiary
Stoddart. plaintiff. Harry f.. Gladman ct
al. defendants Equity No. 1855. THE object
Of this suit is. to enjon the defendant. Harry f.
Gladmsn, from renting or interfering with the
premises mentioned in these proceedings. re-
quiring said Gladnan to turn over all papers.
property: for accounting against said Glad
man in respect to his mana cement and control
Of said property: for an apportiOnment between
the plaintiff and the rematndermen of the ex-
penditures made by said Gladman in the re-
pairing OF said premises by him which are
properly the subject Of appointments: that an
accounting and apportionment be made estab-
fishing a lien in favor Of plaintiff against the
interest of the remaindermen in said estate OF
that a sufficient amount Of the fund in her
hands life tenant shall be decreed, 10 be
applied 10 reimbursing her for so much OF said
expenditures shall be chargeabie against said
rema indernen. and to provide for future ex-
provements Of said property. On motion of the
plaintiff it is this Sth day Of August. 1913.
ordered that the defendants. Mayme r. Stoddart,
Jeanette b. Stoddart. Ellen Stoddart Pursell.
Marshall Stoddart and Joseph T.. Stoddart. In
FAINT, cause their appearance to he entered here.
In before the fortieth day. exclusive of
Sundays and legal holidays. occurring after the
wise the cause will be proceeded with as in
case Of default. Provided. a copy of this order
be- published once week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star before said day. All OF said de
PENDANTS are non-residents, as appears by the
return Of the marshal and the affidavit Of
plaintiff filed herein. tSlgned) JOB BARNARD, jus
Clerk By i. E. Gu cUNSiSGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
au9 1aw,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
IrIN \. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
ELsTEES, SALE OF nALIABLE IMPROVED

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
EFAL ESTATE. CONSISTING OF TWO
.:TURG BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN AS
~ NRER ~: 7. STREET SOUTHEAST.
- virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
.tdrI W Liner No 35la folio 45I ct seq, Of
t'st land records Of the District OF Columbia, and
81 tic request ~ the party secured thereby. We.
FL" undersigned trustees. will sell at public
TIE NINETEENTH DAY OF AUGUST. AID.
dcsrrihed land and premises. situate In the city
80 Washington. in the District Of Columbia and
designated as and being part Of lot three az. in
square south of square numbered eight hundred
and twenty-five $3.50. being the fourteen 14
feet front T. street lay depth Of 100 feet,
next 10 the west III feet by depth Of -
feet ~ lot g. and the FIVE feet front on 4th
street south of the said west 16 feet by a
depth Of ~ feet Of said lot 3: improved by
,,NeIllnc known number ar; L st. SC. to-
ca;her with the improvements, consisting OF
luck dwelling.
Terms 81 sale will be announced at time Of
sale \ deposit of $3.50 will be required of the
lrisr hS-rr at the time of sale. All conveysncing.
recording and notarial fees at the cost OF the
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
thin fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise
~ trustees the right resell the
,Q"perty at the risk and cost of the defsultng
purchaser. after Eve days. advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published in
'G city Of Washington. ID. C..
i-nedb PAUL v. MITCHELL.
]. CLINTON TRIBBY.
aHf t-l&ds.nSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
VIM. A. GORDON and HENRY 8. MAT
THEWS, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia.-The I4nthicum Institute Of
Georgetown. plaintiff. VS.. Mary G. Dent ct H..
endants.-Equity. No. 31163.-The object OF
this suit Is for instruction of trustees Of conf
plainant corporation in performance of the du-
ties imposed by the terms Of the will OF Edward
NJ. Linthicum, deceased. and TO ascertain the
parties entitled to said trust fund should 1t be
held that complainant can no longer be main
tanned in accordance with the directions con-
tanned in said will. On motion Of complainant
It Is this sth day Of August 1918. ordered that
the defendants. Gertrude Linthicum dnfant).
Bette Bell Lnthicum (infant) Edith Rudy Lin
thicum dnfant). Edwin Hodge, Emma Hodge.
Nellie Hodge Dishman Antonio Magruder Hodge
Soapef, Anthony Hodge Worsham. Elijah William
Worsham. Edwin Hodge Worsham. hudson Dixon
Worsham. Mary L. Worsham tinfant). Raymond
WOrsham (infant). Aurelia Worsham Cnfantl,
Lula Blanche Linthcum tinfantl and Charles
Ohio Linthicum (nfant). cause their appearance
to be entered herein on before the fortieth
day, exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays,
occurring after the date Of the first publication
Of this order: and that the defendants, the un-
known heirs at law and next Of kin Of Edward
NJ. Linthicum. deceased, cause their appearance
to be entered herein on or before the first rule
day occurring after the expiration Of one month
from this date (good cause for the fixing Of that
period having been shownl otherwise this cause
will be proceeded with in of default.
Provided a copy Of this order be published once
q week for three successive weeks in the Wash
ington Law Reporter and The Evening star be,
A true copy-Test: J. r. YOUNG. Clerk. By
r. p. CUNNINGHAM, Asst. Clerk. auo-1aw at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
ADAM a. WESCHLER. AUCTIoYEER.
If:I STEESF SALE OF \ TWO-STORY BRICK
APARTMENT HOUSE. KNOWN AS No. Az
t-,h

=
APARTMENT HOUSE. KNOWN AS No. 4I5
AND $751; 18th STREET SOUTHEAST
nder and by virtue Of certain deed OF trust.
recorded in I.iber No. 1925 at folio - ct seq
one 81 the land records OF the District Of colutn-
hia. and at the request 81 the party secured
IN a"c,ieS ~ trant - sa In omer
iscs on FRIDAY. THE TWENTY SECOND DAY
OF AUGUST. AID. 1913. Al FIFTEEN MIN
N. Described land and premises. situate aud be-
Iu- ~ The city 81 Washington in the District OF
three. ,i3 IN Melvin H. Herriman's subdivision
80 part OF square numbered ten hundred ami
slsty-tvo do62, rs per plat r. &c, in Book
Surveyor To- the District Of Columbia, together
y il 4 .isA; OF way for alley purposes owe: the
following described part Of lot numbeted ninety
n,ne i9e1 in Melvin H. Herriman's subdivision OF
iu.s in said squase. per plat recorded in the
oice OF the surveyor for said District, in BooS
rcrth lire of said lot numbered % at a poin,
distant 90 feet west from the northeast corner
feet 10 the line of said lot numbered 10
thtuce south along said rear line % feet. thence
1905 feet and thence north 5J feet to the
r!ac- % beginning; together with the improve
rirrts thereon.
.s,ri,:x of sale: One third OF the purchase
Juey 10 he paid in cash and the balance in twl
IT,. day OF ssir. with interest 2. the rate Of sil
- cent per annuga. payable seiai-snnnally, and
he deferred payments are 10 be secured by
hr>5 deed 81 trist ON In" properly sold, or 81
cash ~ tn option OF the purchaser. A deposits
i5ln. ~ the acceptance % the bid. All convey
sucir=. examination of title and notary fees a.
he cost 81 The nurch'sser Terms OF sale are {
dsr OF sale otherwise the trustees reserve ths
..cht resell said prOnerty nj the risk aud ccs
RI the .lcfsultirg purchaser, after at least ny,
dsys' advert lssInenf of such resale in some news
tsper puhlisaed In the District Of Columha.
CHAPLIN BROWN. Trustee.
32:: John Marshal! place n. W.
=, HENRY ii. BERGMAN. Trustee
snS: 3&as.eSu ill 9Th u. r.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
ADAM A. wESCHLER AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale o. Valuable Unim-
proved Property at the Corner
OF Florida Avenue and r Street,
Near First Street n w

X virtue OF certain deed Of trust ated No
'cHber !. 1Sf9. and recorded in Liber PASS.
folio isl of the Land Records Of the District
- Columbia. default having been made in the
payment Of the debt secured thereby we will
orer for sale NJ public auction IN front OF the
PREMISES, on WEDNESDAY. AUGUST TUFS-
TIETH. 1919. At FIVE O'CLOCK PM part
90 tract OF land In the county of Washington
beginning at the Intersection of The north line
~ Florida avenue with the south line OF r
street. and running thence east tine south
Inc OF said street. JI-J0 feet. thence south
degrees and ~ minutes east "a 55 feet 10
ne north line OF Boundary street and thence
II ~ feet IN straight line the beginning.
cont . niue about 99o.7 IS square feet Of ground.
Terms. One-third cash and the balance in
one and two wears. with interest at six per
cent per snnum, or all cash. al the option OF
The purchaser. deposit OF 500 will bc re-
uuired from the purchaser az the time of the
sale. all adjustments TO be made 10 the time
30 transfer Of deed: terms must be COMPLIED
with within fifteen days from the date Of sale;
All costs OF trau>fs at the cost Of the purchaser
MICHAEL J. cOLBERT
Southern Building
JAMES T.. PADGETI
Stewart Building
au9d&d- Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
LEVI II. DAVID, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia.-James X. Chakalakis nlaintir
vs. Christmas Zerega ct al. defendants-No
3l946 Equity Doc. 69.-The object Of this silt
Is to set aside an alleged chatiels deed Of trust
from defendant Christmas Zerega tdescr bed
therein as Christmas Zeregal to defendants Rich
ard F., Pairo and Paul V. Rogers. trustees rur-
porting to secure debt due to defendant Fer.
tune Zerega. dated May l. 1913. recorded May
70. 1872 In Liner 1921, folio 223, Of the land re
ords of said District. the ground that toe
said alleged trust is fraudulent in law and In fact
On motion OF the plaintiff, il Is this oath day OF
July. 1913. ordered that the defendants Christi
mos Zerega and Fortune Zerega cause their ap-
pearance TO be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive Of Sundays and legal holi.
days, occurring after the day of the first publica-
tion OF this order; otherwise the cause will be
a copy OF this order be published once a week
for three successive weeks in the Washington
day. ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. Justice (Seai.l A
true copy-Test: ]. r. YOUNG. Clerk. BY r. P.
RFrI,EW, Asst. Clerk. iy26 auo O ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKEBEACHRY .

SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS To AM
FROM CHESAPEAKE REACH.
EFFECTIVE AUGUST ., 1918
Subject TO Change Without Notice
DAILY. EXCEPT SATURDAYS l. SUNDAYS
ESQ, $40 and 7:54 pm. ''
RETURNING-Leave the Beach, 2:lO, 6.Oo
$50 and 1870 pm.
SATURDAYS
GoING-Ieaye District line 1000. IL 30 an.
RETURNING-Leave the Beach. 100, 2:10
sos $780, $50 and 1890 pm.
SUNDAYS.
GOING-Leave District line. $50, IO:3O ana
IL 30 an. 200. $40, 4:45 and 500 pm.
RETURNING-Leave the Beach. 1890 2:lO
Geo, 500. 900 and 1000 PM.
W. T. JONES President.