davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-27
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or NOT
otherwise credited In this paper and
also ire local news published therein.
Al, 'iahts Of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-27
S T AT E M E N T
PROF. A. r. MARKS

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
TioNAL BANK OF LAKELAND, FLA, RENDERED COMP.
TRoLLER AT THE CLOSE BUSINESS MAY 18th, 1918.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-27

subject.
To aid in the systematic study of
the hog there has been prepared list
/. Of the points making up the hog and
each Of these given a weight, and the
sum Of all the weights Is 100. For ex-
tmple "Chest" 10, shoulder" s,
"Hams" 8, etc. Such list Of points is
known as a score card.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
Leuinsky Refuses TO
Box Here; Brennan TO
Scrap Miske April %

Battling LeSlnsky. Philadelphia
light heavyweight boxer. has re
fused to appear In Tulsa with
Mlly Miskc In l5-round buE
here April II aud Promoter John
j. Rclslcr uf the Tulsa sporting
club has matched Knockout 1874
brennan and Misho for u scrap
here Npr,l -.
Refusal OF lcylnsky To box here
has uCCcssitatcd the third change
iu two weeks Roislor has played
In hard luck ever since Ted Kid
Lewis. who was billed to box h. -,
lauEhlin a week ago Monday. lost
the wcllCrwcight title To- Jack
Rritiuu when Britun became
champ Rcislcr began ncgut.a
tions with the new weller King to
meet lAughlu here Hltton
agreed, "hut three DAYS hcfurT tho
date. cancelled the scrap ON the
grounds OF illness Then Rcislcr
took a hurried trip tu New York
ana had matched icNinsky with
MiskC
Brennan was ono ~ the leading
hriNNw weights I'm the gamo two
years ago. hut following a defeat
hy l0Nlusky and Knockout hy
Jack Dempsey retired from tho
game tie has started a comeback
and eastern ring critics Who have
watched hm work believe hc .s
ON tho road To- the top again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
Presenting Lefty HelUiH

Robert Howir- Is his name. but
ever since ne started pitching base
ball hc has carried the moniker OF
Lofty Hewitt * "A southpaw pitcher
with III" TuIsa Western league base
ball club and In expected to be one
OF the regular twirlers this season.
Lefty X fiys; professional exper1-
enc" was with the Pcndlcton. ore.
club of the TrI- State league IN 1912.
The following season he went to the
Fresno team Of the California State
league. whore he established rec
ora " l6 straight victories. Hewitt
joined FSlmonton in the Canadian
league IN 1914 and in 1915 went to
the Northern league, one OF the fast
est circuits IN minor league baseball
Hc was with IT william In 1915, Su-
peduir IN 1915 ana Minonat In 1917.
HIS pitching the last year was No
good that he was purchased by the
Minneapolis American association
club at the close Of the season and
remained with the Millcrs throc
months last season when Jack Hol-
land secured him FOR the Oklahoma
INiy Westcrp league nine. Hewitt
pitched fine ball In tho last while
IN the Western last season, winning
siN and losing two games He was
also used In the uutfield Spencer
Abbott bought Hewitt from Holland
this winter.
Ilcwitts home is in Portland. ore,
but he has wintercd In Canada dur
ing the past four years He Is
feet iuChcS in height and Weighs
1865 pounds. Contrary to tradition,
L"rty possesses splendid control lie
has great speed and "a good curve
ball Hewitt is a hard hitter ana
plays well in the garden.
Hewitt is hard working chap
and popular wherever he plays His
charming wife and baby daughter
have mado many friends N Tnsa
since coming To this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
The Races
nor SPRINGS RESULTS.

First race. six furlonrs Guy lO1
tbrOwn), first MaEikon l07
tWrlghD, second Az Nczina. iO1
CCaasltyJ. rhird. Time, ll5t-5.
Second race, one mile Lucius. 10
Rowan), first. High Horse. tll
Harner), second Little String ia
lHaynes). third Time l.i9 B.
Third race, six furlongs PADDY,
ilt Juhnson) rirSl; I"gotnl. l02
CMcIntyre) second. Lively, ~
(Garnerl third Time. ~,
Fourth race, SIX furlongs: Docod
~ connolly, fiNt, Silvcry Light.
ia (Mclntyre). second Mormon.
III Glayncs), third Time MACS.
Firth race, five and one hair fur
longr Harry u, li5 tGcntry) first ;
bars and stars, ~ CGarner). soc
ond sc9rpIn, III Rowan). third,
Time. 100 IS.
Sixth race milo and sixteenth.
phllHstine, t09 Cjohnson), first.
Queen Rlontc ~ CGroth) second
Lcta. lo5 OHamlllon), third Time,
1 iS3 3.i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
PRACTICE GAME
SATISFIES FANS
Western Leagucrs Look Good
To Bugs in Third Days
Workout
]. HAlNES SIGNS CONTRACT
Star Pitcher TO Report April
1.-Two Others Added TO
The Club.
uy LARRY DALEY

Rating the offerings Of oppoang
pitchers an over the lot the Tulsa
Western Ieagucrr defeated the sand
Springs club ai,Sand springs yes
tcrday In weird game, ~ To ]. IN
Seven innings
Tulmns did not have much oppor.
tunity TO display their fielding ABILITY
AS both Alien and Murphy were In
fine form for IN" first game, Hrtking
out ~ men. There were only 10 fhlr
hl balls 10 local ficldcrs during tho
entire seven innings
Condition Of the diamond made N
4 ffiCult TO nudge the rollers. George
Tiagg had three errors marked
against him. tRo ~ them on hard
bouncing balls cleveland mls'ucd
once when he sought TO hcHd or a
slow roller ~ Wufflis territory,
which. however was the lhird hhac
mans ball.
Il was only the thrd day out FOR
Abbott'a squad ana they showed
they are dangerous hitting bunch.
II ia early In the season. ~ course.
but n gang that hits like those boys
do will get lts share or tho blows
during the season
Wano, Brukaw and Martin were
the leading sluggcrs OF the day. Nauo
got three blows In five trips. ono nf
his hits going .oycr tho right field
fence for the only home run OF the
game. Rroknw hit safely In three
trips. one Of them u double Martin
hit two two-ply swats IN three
times up.
Allen and Murphy, rccflit pitch
ers. showed lots OF STUFF land great
possibilities. II Is proabhle that one
NJ them viii open against tho
Kansas CITY Blues here saturday. as
they are In good condition now.
Barney Cleveland. third haseman.
and Mike Bliss. catcher. furnished
the features OF an otherwise color
less game, Both made brilliant
catches OF difficult foul hit balls In
the fifth inning Cleveland contrib
utod good one, when. With Martin
on third and Brokgw on tirst, he
tried to steal
!, A unique feature of the game was
tnat Shortstop Wutfli did not have a
chance In the field,
Parker In left field and Gordon IN
the middle garden made two nice
catches which prevented hits.
Jess Haines. one OF the Western
leagues leading pitchers last year
and who was drafted by the Cincin-
natl Reds. but turned back TO Abbott,
wired the boss that he had decided
10 accept terms offered him ana will
report April IS. lialnea declined 10
Accept tho rendered contract when
Z, was mailed him some time ago,
saying he had decided 90 stay on the
Farm. or words IKE that However,
lhc spring fever has finally got to
}ho Ohio hurlcr Which will bring
ioY 20 Tulsa hnsehall fhndOm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS
IN CLEVELAND JULY 7
Practically All of Crack 1918
Two ycar-Old Entered

CLENELANp. ONO, April g.
4 total of l2S culr.c, Gl.t ac,n re-
ccivcd Tor tho five stake events to
ho contested for ct the firA. Grand
Circuit Tho l,at includes Eaoh,lIl
track the week ~ July T. The en-
tries asurcs big Fields In All events
Tho ohio. 2.Os trot haa 20 entries
The Tavern, 80 trot. jl Tho Ed
wards 2.OS pace, 21, the Forest city
''wo-y yetr-old trot, IS and the FaSIg
three year old trol. 10 entries
In the OHIO stake, wonderful
field Of trottcrs will compete. includ-
Ing many stars Of the 1918 Grand
Circuit he list Includes Bacilll.
Gentry g. Crop' Gccrs' hurscb,
Legal " picked last year ~ "A two
minute trotlcr. Allie Lou. a.O6 -
the champion trottcr ~ the Pacific
coast, Mcgrcgor the Great. EOS ia
and Red Bon, 2.O9 -,
The field In the Edwards pacing
stake looks Ike the grcatest that
event has ever drawn ana several
entries look good enough FOR the
free for ais. including Peter Look
2.01 81, that won second money
In the stake last year and Sauardo
Murphys entry. which eastern
hornomcu claim. viii h. the next
two minute PAGER
II Is expected that from among
the thirty-siN entries In the Forest
city twO-y ycar-Old trut will be found
tho champion -year-uld trottcr Of
the coming season
Practically all the Crack two year
olds or 1919 ARE named In the Faslg
three yoar-uld trol. The list in
cludes the Princes Etawah, Brussil-
of aud a few high class youngsters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
DECISION AT ST. JOE
IS EXPECTED THIS WEEK

ST. JOSEPH, April o, r. J Han
ION, owner OF the ~, Joseph West
ern league baseball franchise, is cx-
pectcd in the city tomorrow to hold
conference with &. y. Moon, a
Lincoln promoter who is after the
franchise and with state Senator
Kennedy OF 81 Louis, who comes
willing TO put his money up TO keep
the bah team IN -. Joseph II is
expected that the long delayed de
cisiOn regarding the Hanlon fran
chisc will be settled this week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
SEVERAL OF LAST YEARS
VETERAN BLUES ARE BACK

KANSAS CITY Mo April 9
The three hottest hours of tho daN ~
1880 a mn TO ! go y n. have nrcn
aprur,Jon"d 90 the unNcrS~of the
Kansas D.ly team uf the American
association for their workout by
Manage John camel
" tho unctcrO men ln nc Bmcs
uniform for tho training pcr,ud nine
come from the 1915 pcunant win
nors. Tho lglS nficld viii rc .n.
tact Nrckcr apd Good are slated
rar the outNc'i but Jhc ururs sue.
iions are s'ill'in doubt tulchcrs un-
der contracts are Johnny Rrurk
Nicko, lal,ongc, John Euycrofr ana
raul llusk iuSun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
ATTEL SURE DEMPSEY
WILL WHIP WILLARD
Has studied Challenger for So,.
Tim" and Declare, lie wm
Win Title From th,mr
ABE IS IN SHOE BUSINESS
Conducts Prosperous Shoe pn.,n.
In New York but SIN Retain,
Interest In Hing tame

CHIcNGc ,,.t , ..
A.. ,.-u '"'. N-el,
''''' N''''' II jess willard .s ah.
10 retain his title when ro r,,,.
Jack Dempsey n ,h,,. l..,.
con,os ~, ,r,a r.. ever
ch,rrinr .'.'' '''.h'f '.gh'
nt onv,bIr,, H., so sIr,
ia tha, I,cI ,,,ui a. '.'' as h
him gooJ I1o ,.,npg ~ .,.. ''.,'. ana TAKE
rinch ho 90. ','', .'' ''ggog'
no Abe ,u,os ~" 'n u" 'lhg and
"a ubis ona o,i,,, e,.,'", '' Us gons
Ahc ba. hoo, u, ""'.H'.
eral a,,s r,,, ,,.,.,, '"' '"I Hc'.
down sGro ,poo N c,n,. ,'' niI.ns
chnn,n hns n,osna,,, Nr ~.
peas In Nou, yorl. t,,,, '"' o1'l'
Uo hoxir, ,,a,,.' "", ~. interest n
ana lao l.. ~ -, ~ i' 'N''
rIrgs,cr no aI,,, ,''dAI'
pcmnsev 4, gc,a.,, c ne 81"
and r,adc snoci,L AL, wy p'''N"
tbc n,,rnosc ~, r,,lI,, W. ''', IO'
whom NO ,,cLIc, ,na ."'hE
motb TO- tbo.,i,lo nam
..n. ~,
"Domnsnr ""| W 'n"'r
I'm goins - hot, ON ~" "I,l'i ana
~ Ln,r goo1 unI,-i II'~
an 4, bu' ,ral,ira nror, SNOW
,,tIaro,s H. 49, "' 5a'l
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"o,co ,yula-I 80 ,.
,t,n 30 u,,I, ho -, H. .,,. ' M
w ,.,. .,.'. WON
,o,nds WIZ, ,"p,'I ,,a',a ~ ,. '"'tn
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,ornit,, ,,y, W. ,a. ,,,, ' "'.ns @
W. ~, w, .',N w.. ,uu,
, gu. 'eemc' ] 'ha' , rerl W., a. an, ,Ig $50. s,", o
oaun iIuun pue 'esh WI, ,''U ",,.
.l ",n''' ,,,. r,,up i" u"
sa,I,e wa, Nv Us,, 'rsi,, ''u "' ',''
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eounu u"au"E ana e. N''-N.
. Wnisrd ou' 10" s,E ,,..,
II lhree years sl'o' '','n n''
serious ring enEaErii,'hH y 'A'"
,on OF thal 'ehE'n "oulI ,''''va.,,
XII, young a'hlele ana ','r ICsI,
or II In the case OF man ''kr WI.
lnru, VINO isn ,ar iro'' w. '"l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
Richards and Tilden I
In Indoor Seni-FindLs

NEW YORK. April 3-Ninccnt
Richards of Nunkcrs. y Y. and
William Tilden. Jr. ot Philadelphia,
Won their way into the final round
or the National Indoor tennis sin
giles here this afternoon. In the
q rest OF the semI-tinal matches Rish-
ards defeated Lieutenant Peter BAH
OF Pasadena, Cal. 6-3 60, The
viCtors ability to pass his opponent
along the side lines and hts sharp
vollcying from forcCourt proved too
much for the Yale student whose
months Of service gave him little
time FOR tennis play.
Tildeu won from Frank Anderson
OF brooklyn. 7-9, l5-li-6-3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
Serb RCpnhIIC Denied.

WNSNINGTON, NpriI 5.-N Tor.
NAL denial of reports from Rome
that tho karagcorEevttch dynasty
had been overthrown and a republic
proclaimed at belgrade. was issued
today by the legation OF the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenscs \ statement
last night by the official Information
bureau OF the kingdom characterized
the report as a piece OF Italian propa-
Enndh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
Champion Defeated in
North and South Tourney

PINEHURST. y, G.. April s.
Irvine $. Robeson OF Rochester N.
Y. the north and south champion
was defeated in the second match
round Of the north and south
championship golf tournament at
Pinehurst today losing to Edward
G. Bcau OF Uniontowu. Pa, up
and . to go. The match between
Franklin II, Gates OF Moore county
and Wimberly bowman. local
youngstcr OF II years. went 10 holes
gates winning at the extra hole
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04

DNIIINS- TtNNS NprO y" A
Love field In this city. which soon
VIII hc discontinued, The total death,
from flying accidents was H.. ot
which uiuo were officers and tive
cadets There was total ot 30 OOo
hours IN tho air accomplished at tho
hsld. 500 cadets received their train
ing th'rc and 500 rrulcnt officer,
were given advanced iraining.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
Pete Herman Meets Er,Ic

MlNNEArOLIS NlNN AprN :.
Johnny Ertlo the 81 Paul ban.
iamwciEht Will meet Pete Herman
OF Sew orleans. the hantamwrIgh'
champion m a 40 round contest
here Monday Nprl "a Tr.r De-
raintnE, faithfully and crtIrr arc Of
tho opinion mat he has shown Ia,.d
'mnbcmeUts an his boAlun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04

NEW ORLEANS, la, April ? -
President llcineman of the New
Orleans southern assOCia ton club
tonight announced he traded Ou,-
fielder Pete compton TO tho Seattle
Pacific Goats league club FOR Pitcher
McMoran and lnfioldcrBruWn Nc
Moran and BROWN are not rated as
Class A players under Southern
league rules, It is said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
Exhibition Games.
COLUMBUS. Ga, April Z.

COLUMBUS. GA, April
II. " y
Detroit Americans. V......... o
Rustou Nationals. ~ .......a SOL
batteries Cunningham. Ehmke
and Ninmith, Rudolph, F,ningim
ana Wilson,
JACkSuNNlLLE, Fla, April
u. IT. T.
RrookNn Nationals ........ll - q
New WORK Americans. ..... I
Grimes rtcffcr and Miller. Ercu-
ger. quinn, Shawkcy and Hanna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04

This Bill Brennan, Irihh heavy
weight who boxes Bny Mlskc here
April % and who recently gave Harry
Greb a hard battle at Pittsburgh.
was on the road to the topmost place
In boxing several months ago-when
two straight defeats set him back.
Brcnnan.s failure TO earn battle
for the worlds heavyweight crown
has been disappointment to many
ring critics who have followed tho
career of the Celtic boxer Brennan
was pronounced the most perfect
heavyweight in the game. one OF the
tew clever boxers among the big
boys with unlimited ability to as
simulate punishment and tremendous
hitting powers. he7 was lookcd upon
as the man to succeed Jess Willard
In 1915 Brennan established an
onNlablc knockout record. His career
up to thnt period was similar to that
OF JACK Dempsey OF the present date.
although Dempseys record is more
sensa t!onal. In tho early part OF
~ : l'i''llldl NNnllDuFu MS winning
tactics, defeating several good men.
Among his victims was Battling I,e-
Whisky, whom he defeated twice A
defeat by Lcvinsky. November II
iPl7' was Brennan's first serious get,
back.
February % OF last year Brennan
suffered his first and only knock
out. at tho hands OF Jack Dempsey.
In six frames at Milwaukee. He prac-
ucally retired from the game follow
ing that defeat and It was not until
his recent scrap with Grcb that he
would return,
Brennan Is only 26 years OF age
and with his wonderful physlaue
ana fighting powers should again he
In the race for the worlds heavy
weight cham pionship During his
inactive period Brennan went to a
ranch and has devoted the time add
ing strength and speed to his already
powerful frame,
Rrennan's future. Of course. Is
matter ~ speculation But with his
many splendid qualities he should
regain the place he once held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04

Rrennan's future. OF course. Is a
matter ~ speculation But with his
many splendid qualities he should
regain the place he once held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
Total ,,,,..,, a6 II II 81
xManion batted for Allen

Innings pitched Fly Allen :. by
Murphy >. hy Rawitzer 2, nv BigRcrs
2, by Ross Buns-Of Allen L. Off
RawitEer 8, off Riggers o, Off Ross !
HltS-otf Allen /. Off Murphy I. of
RBwltzer 4, Off Blggers II. off Muir
phy J. Two base hits Cleveland,
Brokaw. Murphy. Martin . Home
run Wano stolen hascs- Wuffll
Meyer. nrokAW. Sacrifice hit Bliss.
struck out BY Allen .. by Murphy T..
by Blggers |, by Ross . Rascs on
balls on Allen I, off Rawitzcr ote
Riggers I, or Ross T. Hit by pitched
ball-Cicveland Left ON bases
Tulsa 3. sand Springs 4 Wild pitch
by ringers, Umpire--O Brien.
Jaynes. winning right handed
pitcher with Abbott last season, has
cent word that he would like TO play
with tho Tulsa club this season.
Jaynes was tcicEraphcd TO come on.
with tho addition OF Hatncs and
Jaynes, there prc now II pltshcm
on tho boster. Including tho above
named they are Salisbury. CoviuE-
ton, Rominc, Johnson Urooks Allen.
Hewitt Ross aud Sparks. Allen and
Hewitt are southpaws.
Catchers are o Bucr. Manlou and
Bliss: infielders. Wnno, Rrokaw
FlagE, WufOi and cleveland. out
fielders, Meyer. Martin and Ilpps.
Infleldcr Goodwin and ~Ouiricldc-s
Pettlgrew Davis and Roche have not
reported The later has not been dis
charged from the L. s hospital CORPS
At Camp Dodge
Baynee. star hurler In me steel
league last year and who leo Foil
has been after all WintT Is another
pitcher TO accept terms. Bnyncs is a
left handler,
"a H-=HH-H
The final workout at sand Springs
will be held today at the usual time
The first appearance of the p'avcrs
In Tulsa will be agains' 'ho I[ansa,
City American association club 10.
morrow. II will also he the opening
OF the ner park al Tenth ana Els,r
streets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04

JACksoNVuLE. rln., April 3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04

Jaynes. winning right handed
pitcher with Abbott last season has
cent word that he would like TO play
with tho Tulsa club this season.
Jaynes was tcicEraphcd TO come on.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-04
N. A. A. C. P. ELECTS OFFICERS
AN INTERESTING MEETING.

The Minneapolis Branch OF the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People held bust
ness meeting on Dec. %, at Bethesda
Baptist Church. Pres. Brown S. Smith
presided. Prayer by Rev. T. B. Sto-
vail. The minutes of the last meeting
were read by Secretary r. Augustine
Skinner and approved. After a few
suggestions by members to wage a
campaign against unlawful discrimina-
ton against Negroes, a Committee on
Grievances was appointed to investi-
gate complaints, viz, Mrs. w. R. Don
ovan, Chm, James Tooley and Rev.
T.. B. Stovall. An appropriation was
allowed to defray the expense of in
vestigations. The president and Sec
retary are ex-officio members of this
body. The officers elected for the en-.
suing year are: President, Brown S.
Smith (re-electedD; vice pres, Mrs. W.
r. Donovan; secretary, R. Augustine
Skinner (re-elected); treasurer, Mrs.
Hester Keeyes./ Pres. Smith expressed
a hope that the members would take
more interest in the work Of the asso,
ciation. He stated that there were
over 500 members in the Minneapolis
branch, and the treasury was in good
shape, but there was reluctance upon
the part of many to take active inter
est in the work, which had fallen en-
tirely on a few individuals. He ex'
poets great results during the coming
year and invites every member to ap'
pear at all meetings and take their
part in the proceedings. Rev. G. W.
Dudley made . short address and was
voted thanks. Chas. Sumner Smith
read extracts from "A Century Of Ne
gro Migration" by Carter G.. Woodson
Ph.D,, editor of the Journal of Negro
History"
A Ote of thanks was rendered Miss
Eva B. Walker, who had served sew
eral terms as treasurer, declining an
other term. A campaign for more
members is on. The N. A. A. G. P. Is
the only national organization that il
waging, war against race-prejudice by
investigation, publicity and legal re
dress. LET ONE DOLLAR DO ITS
DUTY! Become member! Do II
NOW!-Ed.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-04
DR.. BROWNS MODERN METHODS
New Scientific Treatment.

DR.. r. 8. Brown finished q post
graduate course in auto-hemic therapy
under DR.. d. v. Ireland of Columbus,
o., also studied the treatment of all
rectal diseases, caused by constipa.
tion, piles, ETC., by electrical appli.
ances.
DR.. Brown has added to his office
equipment about S500.00 worth of elec-
trical apparatus for special treatment
of blood diseases, such as dropsy,
rheumatism, hardening of the arteries
and general improvement of the
blood. He has spared no money to
provide his patients with the most
modern methods of medical science.
Any person wishing to consult him
on these new treatments, may do so,
without being under obligation to Sc.
cure his services. He wishes to ex-
plain the advantages Of scientific
treatment by electricity in many cases
where surgical operations have here
tofore been the only cure. Several of
his patients are relieved from chronic
complaints and speak in praise of the
new treatment.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-04
OLD CHARACTER PASSES AWAY.

OLD CHARACTER PASSES AWAY.
Charles Gardner, known as "Ice
Water" died at the City hospital on
Dec. 20. He was one of the old sport.
ing fraternity, having been associated
with prize fighters and race horses
He was illiterate, but recognized as
an authority on national events, Civ
ing date and location, etc: He was OF
a good disposition and in recent years
had been employed as doorman by
Messrs. Oliver and Shull at their
clubs.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-04

Miss Matte McMahan is an author
ICED correspondent and agent of the
Twin City Star. She is one of our In.
telligent and energetic women, inter.
ested in race welfare, and an active
church worker. Miss Mahan Is
from Knoxville, Tenn. The manage.
ment Of this publication will appre.
ciate any courtesies extended her.
Mr.. Geo. w. Clawson is an agent
for The Twin City Star, and one OF
our new advertising and subscription
solicitors.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-04
92ND DIVISION TO ENTER GER.
MANY

Coblenz, Dec. 26. = Following the
cancellation order Of the 92nd Di-
vision (colored) to sail for home,
comes word that they are to relieve
divisions now stationed along the
Rhine for patrol duty. They. are to
take up their new positions by Febru.
ary 1st with headquarters at Coblenz,
the bridgehead.