davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
ARKANSAS NOTES

[ n
 William Eggleston, small boy l;vinq on Bayou Meto, has lost the sigbt of one eye. He dropped a n;n into his eve and the pill imme- diatelv dissolved, destroying the sight.
 Near Sloan Springs an automo- bile in which two young men were ri5ing ran into 8 deep rut ana stnck While the young men were working to release it they saw a blaeksnake crawl into the car. They searched for the snake but were unable to find it. They drove to a blacksmith shop some distance away and while making some repairs they found the snake eoiled around an oil can under the seat on which the! had ridden to the blacksmith shop.
 Everett Dodd and Noble lvle o1 Portia walk seven miles to school each morning and then walk back each afternoon.
 A thief pulled a novelty at Wins low recently when he stole 35 baby chickens from the Winslow Poultry and Egg Company.
 The Rogers Cooperative Press takes a large fall out of certain ot- ficious residents of Rogers who, It is reported, have asked the Grand Jury to take action against the la dies of the Red Cross canteen at Rodgers, who have been distribut- ing cigarettes as we'll as food to sol diers on passing troop trains.
 The Polk County Cantaloupe As sociation has signed a contract to grow 400 acres of cantaloupes this year. They are guaranteed a price of S7.50 a crate. This association sold $500 crates last year.
 The last issue of the House and Garden" carried two pages of pie lures of flowers. The pictures were taken in and around Fayetteville by J. H. Field and were used to illus trate "The True Wild Garden" by Robert s. Lemon.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

All the regular servlees at tne Baptist church Sunday. Morning service at eleven o'clock. Evening service at eight Subject for morn ing sermon "The Call of the South" Senior and Junior B. '. r. U. at seven o'clock. Prayer service at eight "Wednesday evening. Mis- sionary study class at three Tues day afternoon. You will find a hearty welcome at all our services. Don't leave without making your self known to the pastor.
 c. L. HAMMOCK, Pastor.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
MOST JOURNALS
 FAVOR LEAGUE
CANVASS OF ,337 NEWSPAPERS SHOWS 7is SUPPORTING WILL SON, 1sI OPPOSED, 4sl CON OPTIONAL IN APPROVAL.

Washington, April 15.-President Wilson's statement just before his second departure for France that "an overwhelming majority of the American people is in favor of the league of nations" is strongly sub stanuated by poll of newspapers taken by the Literary Digest.
 This publication canvassed the opinions of total of 1.S77 news papers in all sections of the coun- try and found that 7Is of them more than 52 per eent-with g 9.sSs.- 44s readers, are unequivocal adyo- eates of a league. Only 181 news papers in the total gre unreservedly
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

"The Conquering Cross" by six young girls. ,, "Woman's Response in the world Crisis" Mrs. Despair. Song, What a Story to Tell. Benediction.
 MRS. ". T. DeSPAIN,
 President.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

Easter Day Service at St. Andrews Church. Sunday, April 20. 1919 Holy Communion, a. m.
 Maths and holy communion II a. m.
 Church school festival p. m. yesp~rs, T:3o p. m.
 Processioral hymn, Jesus Christ is Risen Today Worgan.
 Anthem. "Christ, Our Passover, is Sacrificed fer Us," ". Crotch.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
ARGUE ST. FRANCIS LEVEE
 CASE

Little Rock, April 15.--Attornsy General Arbuckle today argued the case of the State of Tennessee V the State of Arkansas and the q rectors of the St. Francis Levee Ds trict before the United States Sa' preme court at Washington.
 The State of Tennessee is seek. ing to enjoin the maintenance a the levee along the Mississippi nss' on the Arkansas side because ol as alleged effect in diverting the vsIe' over territory on the Tennessee Sos
 
 The German fleet is now sHls the allies more trouble than II s.s' ~. did when it had the run of the A' canal.-Rome Sentinel
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

Anyway, Heinie. you will find an indemnity about as cheap as a kaser.-Greenville Piedmont.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

A year ago we had one war in
 Europe. Today we have six.-Ven- ango Herald.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

There is nothing humanitarian about feeding Germany if she has to pay the price the rest of us pay. Greenville Piedmont
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
WAKE UP! GET UP! LOOK UP AND
 CLEAN UP!

Otherwise you will be looked after by our new wide-awake mayor
 JUST AS the Wide1Awake Grocer looks after the cleaning up and looking up Of his grocery store.
 would invite you to q clean kept. clean food grocery, where you can have your wants supplied from the store that gives you clean cut service and clean cut prices.
 Respectfully,
 BERTS
 Phone 2l1
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-29

Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Z. Williams, Of Lufkin, Texas
representatives of the rapidly Ne
gro town, Rayford, gave a magic
show in the Chapel Saturday even
ing at 1880.
The Reverend Green (white) Of
Houston, preached in the Chapel al
$3.50 p. m. Sunday, Nov. 20.
The Reverend Copeland, General
Secretary of the Ministerial Relief
and wife were pleasant visitors at the
school recently.
Texas College has been wonderful
blessed along the health lines. There
has been no serious illness up-to
date.
The first foot ball bout was pulled
off with NJ. H. s., score 1877 in ia
vor of Central Texas. Arthur Will
liams featuring with sensational
touchdown in the last second of the
game.
Central's Glee Club has a great go
with Wacoans. The Seniors have
been commissioned captains of di-
visional units in the coming cam
paign. Captains of each unit deter
mine to put it over. Friends of the
school are invited to take a part in
the great drive.
So deeply has the present of the
school on his heart until he has
grown poetic in his deliverances.
ARCHIE. B. RICE, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-29
TEXAS COLLEGE CULLINGS.

On Thursday, Nov. 10, the foot
ball team left for Marshall, Texas,
to play Bishop College. The game
IA. 1t was a hard fought game with
each team displaying remarkable
ability. Bishop College with many
years of experience, won from Texas
College, by showing ability to sue
cessfully execute forward passes. The
scores were 38 to in Bishops ia
vor. 1t was said to have been the
cleanest game ever played, the ath-
letic field.
The Reverend ]. T. Raines, pre-
siding elder of the Tyler district,
preached for us Sunday morning,
Nov. 18th at IL O'clock. The Rev
erend Campbell, pastor Of the First
Baptist church (white) of the city,
preached at $3.50 p. m. Sunday, Nov.
16. Professor Austin, principal of
the Tyler Colored high school lee
tured to the faculty, staff and stu
dent body at 1880 p. m.
On Friday evening, Nov. 81, 1919,
at o'clock, the members of the
fourth year class. the presidents of
all the other societies and four fac
ulty members celebrated the birth
Of a new society known as the Banks
Lyceum. A short program was rem
dered after which all enjoyed re-
freshments served by the young la
dies. at 1880 p. m, November 81,
there was a grand concert given in
the Chapel by the little tots Of the
kindergarten department under the
supervision Of Mrs. ]. F. Ellison,
assisted by the Senior Normals. This
was the first appearance Of the lit
tie tots. 1t was remarkable to note
how well they acted their parts.
Some had never appeared on the
stage before an audience Little
Miss Ethel Ellison, of Tyler, Texas,
and Master Thomas j. Banks Of Hart
well. Ca, won great applause with
a vocal duet. Little Miss Montean
Hope of Mineola, Texas. won a deal
of applause. Miss Mary NJ. Phillips
had charge of the musical part of the
program.
" The Junior English class won an
easy victory over the Senior English
class in a foot ball game, Saturday
evening, Nov. %. The Juniors are
the Champions Of the English Depart
ment. They will meet the boys of
the preparatory department on
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-29
LAST SAD RITES OVER REMAINS
OF j. P. GUNTER HELD AT MA
CEDONA, SATURDAY AFTER

Funeral services of the late J. P.
Gunter, undertaken, who was shot
by his wife. Lucille, Thursday morn
ing, Nov. 20, from effects of which
he died late Thursday evening was
held at Macedonia Baptist church.
Saturday evening among hundreds of
sorrowing friends who came from
every nook and corner of the city
and many out of town being in at
tendance.
Services at the church began at
3 o'clock, resolutions were read and
the choir rendered some choice Sc
lections after which DR.. p. Airing
ton Wilson. the pastor preached.
The remains we're shipped to Min
cola, from where 1t was conveyed to
Quitman, its burial place.
Mr.. Gunter was a member of nearly
all of the orders in the city. He was
well liked by all who knew him and
his friends in Dallas were legion.
r. W. D. Welch and several other
Dallasites together with relatives ac-
companied the body Saturday even
ire to Quitman.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-29

Sir Knight II. X. Crumbly, Past
Grand Captain General of the Grand
COmmandry of Texas and Juris-
dictjOn Passes Away NOV. 18th
After Quite a Period OF Illness.
The funeral of Sir Knight H. X.
Crumbly, past Grand Captain General
Of the Grand Commentary Of the
Texas was held at Mt. Gilead Bap-
fist church last Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 23rd, Sir Knights from Dallas
and other near point joined St@Cecil
Commandery No. Of FIT. Worth in
holding their ritualistic exercises at
the Masonic Temple, where Sir Kt.
Crumbly lay in state from 8 a. m.
to 2 p. m. Sunday, Nov. End.
The florals were only varied but
vivid expressions Of the Gross and
the Crown" at the conclusion Of the
services at the Masonic Temple, the
body was then carried to Mt. Gilead
Baptist church of which he was a
member when the pastor in charge
conducted the exercises and sermon
After the church services, the body
was conveyed to the Texas, and Pa
cific Station where in charge of his
brother and relatives and amid a
throng of spectators he was babe a
sad, adieu while the band played
abide With Me" as he was carried
under the arch of Steel" to where
the casket was placed in its case to
be shipped to Sherman. Texas, his
old home.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-29
ENTERTAINMENTS NUPTIAL.

A beautiful home wedding was
solemnized Thursday, Nov. q, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Camp
bell, 1928 Bryan Street, when they
gave in marriage their daughter,
Maurine Lawrence to Jesse Jeffrey,
Jr. The Rev. DR.. A. S. Jackson, Off
ciating. Only the families and a few
intimate friends were present. Miss
Lawrence is one of the city teachers
being graduate of Prairie View
College. Mr.. Jeffrey is one among
our best Colored mechanics in Dallas,
and has won high fame in the trade
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey will be at home
after Nov. 81 at 1912 Dey street,
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-29
CARb OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends fol
their kindness shown us in the re-
cent illness and death of our be-
loved daughter and Sister, Nellie
Mae Thomas, who departed this life
Nov. Is, 1919, also for the many beau
tiful floral offerings and resolutions
Of coincidence. We especially wish
to thank Sunshine Palace No. l for
the Loyal Friends of America and
Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association
of which she was a member for
their prompt payments of claims,
MIR. and MRS. JAS. THOMAS,
Parents.
CLEMENTINE and QUO
ZUESE THOMAS, Sisters.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-29
COWansynle.

Mr.. John Burns has returned home
TO California.
Mrs. Biggs had quite an entertain
ment last Thursday night and the
Cowansville band played for her. The
Ebenezer Baptist Missionary enter
tanned all the churches Monday after
noon, 1t was simply fine. E. v. Burns,
president,
The Saint James A. M. e. church
had its fourth and last quarter for
the year and it proved out a success
Rev. Brown preached his last ses-
sion Sunday for the year.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-29
SPENDING THANKSGIVING AT
HOME. TURKEY TOO CHEAP
IN DALLAS.

Miss Dora Helena Patterson short
hand stenographer for the Dallas Ex-
press Pub. Co.. after several months
of arduous duty, accompanied by Mrs.
j. X. Jordan, left Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with mother, Mrs. j.
A. Patterson and other relatives.
Mrs. j. R. Jordan, who accompanied
the little lady home, to assure her
return will visit her sister, Mrs. N.
w. Rhambo and other relatives.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-29
Morning Chapel G. M. E. Church.
Bird and Crump Streets.

SA1 eAhA ~ uhAP OSASSeos
Morning Chapel was in full bloom
all day Sunday. Supt. Langston was
at his post of duty promptly at $3.50
with a well attended Sunday school.
Rev. A. L. Dotson preached soul
stirring sermons in both night and
morning service.
The Mems movement will inter-
tain the women of the church Thurs
day with a turkey dinner and spicy
program. At the usual hour the
Epworth League had drawn a large
crowd to the interesting meeting that
has attracted the financial chief Della
Page met, defeat at the hands of the
Bible section who now holds the
banner. Epworth League every Sun
day afternoon promptly at $3.50.
Emory C. Smith. President
Leila Marley, Secretary.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-29
PINELAND.

Pineland, Texas, Nov. 27.-Sunday
school was good at all churches. Rev.
D. 8. Smith, pastor of C. NJ. E.
church preached an able sermon
Sunday at eleven o'clock and Sunday
night. Sister c. Sharkie State Mis-
sionary Of the Missionary Baptist
church is in town will lecture Mon
day night at Pinegrove and Tuesday
night at Evergreen Baptist church.
Sister Jane Cotton is on the sick list.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-29
ST. James Baptist Church,

Corner Second and Harding SITS.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at $3.50 a. m. preaching at II
a. m. and 1880 p. m. B. Y. P. U. al
$50 p. M, Rev. Isaac Marchall Ar
thur Page (white) preached the II
o'clock sermon. 1t was a great one
and well received This great speaker
brought a burning message that will
be long remembered. Night service
at 1880 p. m. DR.. VIM preached a
wonderful sermon. During the SER
vice confessed and accepted Christ
total collection for the day $260.15.
Rev. ]. II. VIM, d. D., Pastor.
Phil R. Register, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-29
FORT WORTH

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 27.--Mrs.
F. Townsend of Pass Christian, Miss,
is the guest Of Mrs. A. V. Allen, 1919
Chambers avenue. Mrs. Townsend
will make Fort Worth her home.
Madams A. Marks and R. Else of
Dallas were the guests of Mrs. d.
Ellis, $40 E. 4th street, last week.
Mr.. Jamison lies critically i'll at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mag
gle Thompson at 1921 Tyler street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-29
WEST.

West, Texas, Nov. 27.-Bold Spring
Baptist church, Sunday was well at
tended. Rev. Lilly was at his post.
Miss Martin left Monday for Waco.
Mrs. Sallie Totten, Mrs. Susie Wash
ington made flying trip to Waco
Saturday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-29
THANKSGIVING SERVICE OBSERv'
ED AT BETHEL.

Appropriate Thanksgiving services
were held at Bethel A. M. e. church
Thursday evening, Nov. q, 1919.
DR.. B. e. Howell, president of the
Negro Welfare Board had charge of
the arrangements and the following
program was extensively advertised
to- be rendered:
Music ............................ Bethel Choir
Invocation ..............Rev. L.. r. Maye
MUSIC CuOlr
Scripture Reading Rev. H. A. Carr
Thanksgiving Proclamation .................
Mrs. NJ. ]. Earle
Mrs. Madeline Carter Hawkins
Fifteen Minute Talk .........................
Our Churches .................................
Rev. e. Arlington Wilson
Our Government Prof. ]. w. Rice
Our Business Mir. ]. H. Dixon
Our Schools PROF. v. T. Tubbs
Music .........................B Bethel Choir
Announcements, Benediction
Master of Ceremonies.
Rev. H. A. Carr
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-29
ANNOUNCEMENT SUNDAY


Bethel A. N. L. Church
1900 a. m.-Preaching-Rev. H. F.
Tyree of Chester, Pa.
1880 p. m.-Closing Dollar Money
Rally.
Monday night, Wiley University
Concert, admission rs cents.
Tuesday night final reception and
love feast. Everybody welcome.
REV. H. A. CARR, Pastor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-29

Rev. Miles w. Jenkins of Abilene,
Texas, State and District Superin-
tendent of Missions was in the city
on official business, he spent several
hours with Secretary NJ. NJ. Rodgers
and President A. l.. Boone at State
headquarters at Pythian Temple. o
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-29

Mrs. Sam Miller entertained the
Corticelli Art Club, Monday after
noon at her home on Watts. Quiet a
large attendance.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-29
Big Racing Play at Mammoth The

oion
MAMMOTH
in is THE enamel in
thrilling adventures
max
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-29

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Benedlctl0n
Master of Ceremonies....................
Rev. H, A. Carr.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-19
SHOULD HISTORY REPEAT
YANkS SHOULD WIN FLAG

A good omen that the Yankees will
win the pennant next year is the fact
that their players We're members Of
other American League teams before
becoming associated with the payroll
OF Colonel RUPERT
In 1915 Pat Moran presented the
fans of Philadelphia with their first
National League flag, the depOsed
manager being anded in his achieve
ment by number Of players sather-
ed from other teams
On the Phillies that year were
Fred Luderus, formerly of the Cubs:
Bert Niehoff and Dode Paskert, form
erly of the Reds; Milton Stock and Al
Demaree, formerly of the Giants;
George Whitfield, formerly of the
Braves, and "Gavy' Cravath. former
" of the White Sox and Senators.
Last year Edward Barrow won the
American League team and worlds
championship with the following
players: joe Bush, Amos Strunk.
Wallie Shang and 'Stuffy" McInn.s.
formerly of the Athletic. Dave Shean,
formerly of the Reds: Fred Thomas
and Same Jones, formerly of the In
dams; Same Agnew, formerly of the
Browns. and George Whiteman. form
erly of the Yankees.
With the Yankees next season these
players will appear dutch" Leon
ard, Erne Shore and Duffy Lewis,
formerly of the Red Sox; Bob Shar-
key, Frank Baker and Ping Bodie,
formerly of the Athletics; George
Mogridge, formerly of the White Sox:
Roger Peckinpaugh. formerly of the
Indians; Wally Pipp, formerly af the
Tigers: Del Pratt and Armando Mar
sans, formerly of the Browns, and
Pete Schneider, Of the Reds
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-19
TRAPPE TERROR WILL
BE BACK WITH YANKS

Frank Baker, the famous home run
thumper of the Yankees will knock
souvenir .basebaIls into that right field
stand at the Polo Grounds next sum
mer after all. The renowned third
baseman has consented to return to
the New York Americans for another
year and the Yankee stock on the
American League exchange took a
twenty point jump Saturday night.
Nothing but perseverance seldom
equalled in professional baseball en-
abled the Yankees to induce Baker
to change his mind about quitting the
game. The Yankees simply would not
take the third baseman's NO" for a
final answer.
Higgins could have saved money
had he bought a Communication ticket
to Trappe early in the winter. He went
to see Baker before Christmas, when
J. Franklin told him nothing doing"
Higgins waited and chilled on the
Baker farm again about a fortnight
ago when he again got little encour-
agement.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-19

at Lawrence tonight, but received no
definite wire and did moi maize the
rrip. He has been booked Tor a
match at Boston the date ana his
opponent yet to be selected,
Fred Merkle, who, Ike Luderus and
Honey, also is slowing up had a
good year in 1915 ana Is sti.l we'll
though of in Chicago, 50 that Fred
Mitchell is anxious to have him at
hi susual post for the coming season,
and Gene Paulette IS quI!e certain 10
play liiSI oa9e as5a1I' L"' c'-S "a. 10 ~
but the only coorlellueI III "
Iegue VINO mas Il GJPRsI l-lll -
on ms JOB IS IRE" Alou"l-" Vi inc |
4. rates
MollwitZ, after trials in CIncn-
natl and Chicago, followed by term
in the minors, has made good with d
vengeance in Pittsburgh, and the
Smoky City fans are strong tor him
There is little to wonder at III MOL
Wiz popuially III lLlai ~, '4 ,5 d. ne ~
inc HfSl soou man ~ l''I .t.S pc, '->2l
Tor the CofsalfS since hIIlS l'i aus
| Aeld DAY
The Philadelphians are sure OF haN-
ing Whitfield, Crayath, Luderus, and
Adams this season, but it looks as il
the team that won the championship
they would be the only ones left from
in 1916. Rixey, the teams best pitch
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-19
SPORTING NOTES.

Gene Martin. star centerfeIder Of
the American last year came TO town
yesterday and signed his contract for
the season of 1919. Martin who left
the team with I<richell, entered the
navy after two games with the ship
yard team and was forgiven by Pres
ident Lane.
Willie Jackson, the New York light
weight who stopped Johnny Dundee
in a round. will make tour of Aus
tralia. His manager, Frank BaSley.
has accepted an offer made by Frank
Lckerstein. n Austrian boxing pro-
moter, to engage in five bouts in the
Antipodes. the battles to be fought
at Perth. Sydney, Brisbane, Melbourne
and Adelaide. Jackson will receive a
guarantee of $4,000 for the five
bouts the first OF which will be fought
during Easter week.
Sapper Icy Cohen was booked
to fight Jimmy Sullivan of Rgnoklvp
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-19
BILLY SUNDAY STOLE BASES
ON CONNIE MACK

Billy Sunday was a fast man in
his day AS a professional ball play
er, the newspapers and sporting
writer's of the SOS and '90s say, he
was one of the fastest. He was a
wonder at stealing bases, they say.
and in one game we hear Of his steal
ing four bases on Connie Mack, now
famous as the manager of the Ath-
letics.
Connie Mack was the catcher of
the Washington team in 1889, and
Billy was the right fielder for the
pittsburgh Pirates The two teams
We're fighting a life and death battle
for last place. The Pittsburgh team
was sadly disorganized lot Of ball
players, but the Washington outfit
was even worse.
The teams met in Pittsburgh on
August g. Billy had just been men
toned as manager of the Pittsburgh
team, and he was playing his head
off. 1t was q miserable game. the
paper say Pittsburgh won by a
score of IS to 8. and Sundays play
ing was the only brilliant feature
Person and Sullivan pitched for
Washington and Connie Mack was
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-19
RESULTS AT THE TOLEDO
BOWLING TOURNAMENT

Toledo O., March 1S.-Harry Steers
and Fred Thoma of Chicago lost theic
title of champions of the two-men
division of the American Bowling Con-
gress when they failed at the tourna-
ment here late this afternoon. The
Chicago pair totaled 1892 in the three
games. and as the lowest figure III the
list of the first ten is 1874. the former
champions failed TO bowl into the Sc
lect class.
Frank Caruana of Buffalo was the
best bowler of the day. earnering 636
in his singles. 6I3 in his two-men and
679 while bowling with the Schwab
No. l team last night. His work sent
him to the top in the all events with
192S-11 points ahead of Harry Cavan
CT Pittsburgh, who assumed the leader
ship on the previous day
Bowling in the doubles, NJ. Rehr and
]. Berchtold of Erie, Pa, took charge
of tenth place with 1874.