davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
SOME TOWS IN TEXAS
AMARILLO.

Amarillo, Texas, Oct. 30.-Rev. Jas.
A. Stout is having success in re-
CARDS of raising money to pay the
Indebtedness of the C. M. e. church.
Rev. Menorgan, pastor of the Mt.
Zion Baptist church has returned
from Houston and preached a noble
sermon to a large crowd Sunday
evening. Mr.. W. A. Fowler has re
signed the dining car and is now
the head man on the F. w. & D.,
railroad. He is still making Amar-
ill his home. Mrs. Kate Williams
and Mrs. Dock Gray are visiting in
Shreveport, La. Mr.. Harvey Ford has
returned from ST. Louis. Mo. Miss
Gene Wheeler left for San Antonio,
to visit her sick sister. Mrs. Smiley
left for Waco, to visit her mother.
Miss Bessie Smith left for Paris,
after a short visit. Mrs. Bish Childs
is on the sick list
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
OKNIULGEE.

Okmulgee, Okla, Oct. 30.-The
State Baptist Convention convenes
here at the First Baptist church, Oct.
20, 30. 81 and / of November.
Mr.. Matthew Carr, one of our re-
turned soldiers died at the govern
ment hospital in Memphis, Tenn,
last Friday week ago. His funeral
services were held at Boley, Okla.
Mrs. NJ. J. Cox of Waco, Texas,
where visiting her daughter, and
family, Mrs. v. v. Jones.
Mrs. Viola Franklin, one of Ok
mulgee County tachers has been ill
for the last three weeks with rheu-
matism. She is slightly improving.
The Okmulgee county schools re-
opened Monday, Oct. 9th.
Mr.. Wilson, is one of our hustling
young business men.
Prof. ]. J. Thurman of Tatum,
spent pleasant moments in our city
Sunday en- route to Muskogee.
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather services at all city churches
were largely attended. The annual
conference of c. NJ. E. church will
convene here in November.
Miss Luverta Brooks of the 1919
class of Dunbar high chool departed
for Langston University, Saturday
evening.
Judge A. L. Merriwether and Judge
]. c. Evans, brilliant Negro attor-
neys are being complimented on
their recent success in the Loman
estate. 1t is stated that the Loman
property is worth over a half mil
lion dollars that a white banker is
seeking to be made guardian for the
three minor children of the late
Charley Loman at any cost.
To our many Dallas Express read
ers: In our struggle to improve our
news and delivery system we appeal
70 you for support.
DR.. Gentry departed for West vir-
ginia, last week Judge Brown and
Staurt. attorneys of Muskogee were
here Monday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
STEPHENvILLE.

Stephenville, Texas, Oct. 31.-Ser-
vices were well attended Sunday at
the c. M. E. church, Mrs. Lulu Lucas
is still sick listed. Mr.. Alex Wright
made his son, Master 0bed Wright
present to an oliver Typewriter. The
women department of the C. NJ. E.
church turned over to their pastor,
last Monday night $500 as part
payment on his salary. The enter
tainment Saturday which was called
"everybodys" supper for the purpose
of raising money to help pay for
the hearse was a success, $3.50 was
raised. Mrs. Beulah Gaines and bro
Their, Mr.. Cunny Williams Of Dallas
were in the city Sunday visiting
their mother. Mrs. Geo. Wright.
Mrs. G. E. Graves reports that her
school is getting along fine and pro-
crossing nicely. Mrs. Ella William
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
CORSICANA.

Corsicana, Texas, Oct. 30.-Miss
l.. w. Neal of Ennis is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Neal this week.
Mrs. Isaac Smart of Drane is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. l.. Mitchell.
Mr.. Robt. Joel was called from
Wichita Falls. Texas, last week on
the account of the illness Of his wife,
Mrs. Josephine Joel, who has been
to her bed with influenza. Rev. VIM.
Fitzhugh Missionary of the friendship
Baptist association was in the city
last week. Mr.. Getail Jones suff-
cred painful accident last week, he
was working at the oil mill and had
his foot caught in a shaft. Mrs.
Mary Eta Mcclellan is visiting her
aunt in Calvert this week. Mrs.
Eliza Martin left for Tulsa, Okla,
last week after spending a few days
with Mrs. w. S. Elliott. Miss Bell
Green, Miss Mary Holland, Mrs. R.
Johnson, Mrs. Ed Woods is confined
to their beds with influenza. Rev.
A. F. Johnson, P. E., of the c. NJ E.
church was in the city last Sunday
conducting his quarter and reports
very successful meeting.
Rev. o. C. Colbert, assistant Super
intendent of Missions was. in the
city last Sunday and worshipped with
Rev. A. L. Moore, services at First
Baptist church was good all day
Sunday. The rally at 6 a. m. Bap-
fist church was quite a success,
more than $4,000 was raised. B.
Y. P. U. under the management of
Mrs. W. H. Davis is accomplishing
much. Miss F. E. Brown had charge
of section 4 and rendered an ex-
cellent program. The H. NJ. Society
is preparing to take up systematic
bible study for the winter. Mrs. DR..
Shelley spent last Sunday in Ennis.
Mr.. ]. X. Shelley left for Meharry
Medical College last Thursday.
DR.. w. H. Davis spent last Tues
day in Dallas on business,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
TAYLOR.

Taylor, Texas, Oct. 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ballard Hodge are at home from
Camp Pike, Ark. Rev. Williams of
Elgin preached for Rev. Jackson at
Mt Aria.
Mrs. G. v. Bryant left "wednesday
for Jarvis Institute where she be-
comes a member of the faculty as
matron and teacher. Mr.. Pauline
Lewis returned from San Antonio
after the death and funeral Of his
little boy. He has the sympathy of
the reporter. Mr.. w. H. Randle has
returned from Brennan. Mr.. R. B.
Russell of Hutto was here Sunday
to see DR.. Cockrell. Rev. McCrane
Of Round Rock, passed through en-
route to Temple, Texas. Mrs. Ora
Kennard and son left Monday for
her home, Fl. Worth, after an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. P. N. Rucker
at Circleville, Texas. Rev. Jones of
Thrall was with Rev. G. w. Ander-
son and his good people Sunday and
preached. Rev. Anderson is spend
ing the weekend in Waco with his
family. Mr.. Boyd Suel recently from
Dallas was here Sunday on business
and visiting.
Miss Bessie Hicks and Mrs. James
Cobb of Chicago are visiting in Aus
tin. Misses Bessie, Carrie May and
Irma Wright returned from an ex-
tended visit from North. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01

didates baptized and at 8 D. M. they
were fellowshipped and the Lords
supper served s50.35 was raised.
Mrs. N. E. Denison and Miss Matte
E. overton, teachers in the public
school spent Sunday in Beaumont
Prof. A. X. Watkins will take his
foot ball team to Beaumont, Saturday,
Nov. to play the high school team
Of that place. All that can go and
root for the boys.
Nine. C. R. Brown and S. Johnson
left Saturday for Port Arthur.
Mrs. Sarah Wysangle moved to
call last week.
The Chamber of Commerce is ex-
pecting to buy the old Mineral Wells
and make Sour Lake health resort
city.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
SOUR LAKE.

Sour Lake, Texas, Oct. 30.-A large
crowd were present Sunday at Sum
day school and quite an interesting
lesson was manifested with Rev.
G. C. Reed reviewing. Rev. c. C.
Reed and Mrs. II. D. Lane attended
the State Convention Beaumont last
week and Mt. Rose Baptist church
were one of two churches that is
doing her duty in all of the mission
airy requirements.
Sunday was high day at Mt. Rose
Baptist church, Rev. Reed preached
three able sermons. After the three
O'Clock service there were three can
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01

Mr.. Atlas Weaver, who has been
spending several days in Kansas
City and Dallas has returned home.
Little Benjamin, the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Mayes died last
Saturday.
The American Woodmen are plan
ming a big log rolling feast for the
second Thursday night in November.
The pupils of Gibbons high school
rendered a very interesting program
Monday evening as memorial to Theo-
dore Roosevelt Each member was
good and shows what can be done
upon short notice by the pupils. Mrs.
Elmer Green has been appointed as
primary teacher in Gibbons high
school to fill the vacancy made by
the resignation of Miss Mayme Titus
who has accepted a position in the
public school of Muskogee, Okla.
Pride Of Paris Court of Calanthe, No.
70 paid off the death claim of Mrs
Allie King to Mr.. Tom King.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
wEATHERPORD.

Weatherford. Texas, Oct. 30.-Bish-
op Cottrell was here last week. Rev.
Jackson. the presiding elder OF Fort
Worth District. Rev. Williams OF Ty-
Ter was here on business last week.
Miss Freddie Harris and Mrs. c.
Newbill went east. Mrs. Maggie Har-
ris has returned from Georgia. Mrs.
Ellen Young was here last week
Miss Ella May Rucker has been very
sick. Mrs. Margaret Hill has returned
home from Okla, where she spent
several weeks. Mr. James Alternately
spent Sunday at home. Mr.. and Mrs
Isell have a fine boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rucker are rejoicing over a baby
girl.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
PARIS.

Paris, Texas, Oct. 30-The mana
gers of the Paris Advisor" have
closed contract for the printing and
newspaper press formerly used for
the publication of the New Ameri-
can" at Seguin, Texas. Mr.. Hardy
Blackmon, who has been i'll for sew
eral days died last Thursday morn
ing. He was a member of the Mt.
Zion NJ. e. church. Mrs. Bessie Bell
wife Of DR.. ]. H. Bell left few days
ago to visit her parent in Nashville.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
RIESEL..

Riesel, Texas, Oct. 30.-Services
were well attended at the Rising
Sun NJ. e. church Sunday. Rev. VIM.
Reed of Waco preached a powerful
sermon. Collection $685.. Several
members of the New Zion, Sunset
and Nazareth Baptist churches made
a flying trip to Marlin, Sunday where
they attended the great district rally
of the Falls County Baptist AssOci-
alton. News was received that Rev.
]. A. Jordan, the pastor of Mt. Zion
church was very i'll.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
CAPITOL PETROLEUM CO..
APPROACHING DIVIDEND PAYING COMPANY WISHES
TO ANNOUNCE TO ITS STOCKHOLDERS
THAT ON NOV. Is, 1919.

The Company will its fifth quarterly dividend This
dividend, is much larger than the last one
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01
PLANO.

Plano. Texas. Oct. s0.-we had a
lovely day for our fourth and last
quarter. Brother John farley was
liscened to preach this quarter. Mr..
Rufus Herald was elected Superin-
tendent for a year. Mrs. Annie Quito
has the banner.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-01

son made a hurry-up-trip to Fort
Worth last week. She was accom-
panied back by Mrs. Johnnie Crow
er.
Read the Express and keep posted
on current events of the South. The
Express is in the city every Satur-
day, should you fail to get one, see
Douglass"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
GRIFFITH ON COMMITTEE
TO REVISE THE RULES

Clark Griffith's appointment as an
American League member Of the joint
committee to consider revision OF the
rules of base ball assures something
besides talk being INDUCED in when
the meeting is held, probably in Janu-
airy, after the annual meetings of the
major circuits. Griffith has some well
defined ideas for changes in the gov
erning code of the game, chief among
which is a firm conviction that the
spit ball, shine ball and all other
freak deliveries have no proper place
in the sport.
Among the minor rules that Grif
will seek to have changed is that
penalizing with a strike batsman
who in lodging a wild pitch acct
dentally hits the ball foul Accord
ing to Griffith. an effort will be made
to have uniform Interpretation of the
rules in the two leagues on which in
regard to minor points, notably the
ba1k, differences now exist, the rule
being much more strictly enforced
in the American than in the National
League. Umpires and representatives
of the Base Ball Writer'S Association
will be consulted by the rules commit
tee when it assemblies to tinker with
the regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
GREENLEAF PLAYS HERE.
Meets Clark in 750-Point Match
Covering Three DAYS.

A pocket billiard match will be con-
tested here today, tomorrow and We'd
nesday at the Grand Central when Ralph
Greenleaf, one of the skilful exponents
Of this pastime. plays George Clark,
former New York state champion. They
points OF pocket billiards in blocks Of
125 points each afternoon and even
ing.
Greenleaf is the most remarkable
player that the game has developed
in many years. He is but nineteen
years of age. During the past year
he has made records which have never
been approached by any other player.
In an exhibition match at Danbury,
Conn, last week, he made a remark
able run of 155 balls. Previous to
that, in matches with John Layton, a
former world champion, who played
here last season, he made runs Of 80,
"a, Sc and 100.
Like Greenleaf, Clark has repeatedly
broken the record in exhibition
matches. He recently made q run Of
81 on a championship table, playing
against Joseph Concannon. Clark
and Greenleaf are the bitterest of
rivals. and the keenest OF competition
may be expected when they meet.
George T. Cox. prominent in bowling
and billiard circles. will referee the
matches. Cox has arranged for an
attractive list Of prizes. some of which
will go to spectators for making the
nearest correct guesses as to high
! runs. The prize list will be an
! nounced tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
"PRO" FOOT BALL TITLE
TO THORPE'S BULLDOGS

CANTON, Ohio, November 1.-THE
great classic of professional foot ball
carrying with it the championship Of
the foot ball world. was won by Jim
Thorpe, the famous Carlisle Indian
star, and his team of All-Americans,
the Canton Bulldogs. when they de-
feated the former world champions,
the Massillon Tigers. here yesterday.
The final score was % to 0.
Thorpe, Guyon and Griggs, who with
Calac, the West Virginian Wesleyan
star from the greatest backfield or
ganized in years, each scored one
touchdown. Thorpe scored one goal
from Placement and two goals from
touchdown. Had it not been for the
shining brightness of the great old
Carlisle chief. who is the greatest
player that ever strobe gridiron. the
work of Calac, also an Indian, would
have been the outstanding feature of
Yesterdays championship tilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
LEADS GUESTS
McCourt Plays Two Games Today
and May Go to the Front in
Three Cushion Tourney.

CLEVELAND. November 17.-Charles
McCourt of Cleveland will be a con-
testant in two of the four games
scheduled for today in the national
three-cushion billiard cnamp,. .,,....
tournament.
This afternoon he will be an oppo-
nent of Jess Lean of Cincinnati and
tonight he plays Charles Otis, the
Brooklyn veteran.
Clarence Jackson of Detroit meets
I'M Denton of Kansas City and r. L.
Cannefax of New York plays Otto
Reiselt of Chicago in the other two
matches.
The tournament ends Wednesday.
IN Saturday nights play Charles Otis
OF Brooklyn won from Pierre Mauome
OF Milwaukee. so to As, in sixty innings
and Otto Reiselt of Chicago beat Jess
Lean of Cincinnati. SO to 43, in sixty
one innings.
The standing follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
MINOR LEAGUES SEEKING
"AMICABLE AGREEMENT

Willingness to enter into an AMIGA
BILE agreement" with the major leagues
has been officially announced by A. r.
Tearney on behalf of the minors who
abrogated the national agreement last
January. The resolution adopted at
the minors meeting in Springfield,
Mass, last week authorized it's com,
mittee to entertain any proposition
which the major leagues may have to
submit in an endeavor to formulate an
amicab1e agreement between the
major and minor leagues"
1t was at the urgent solicitation of
the minors that the agreement was
ended. They now realize their mis-
take, but overtures for a resumption
of relations will have to come from
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
UNION ANNUAL
MEETING OPENS TODAY

BOSTON. November 17.-Delegates
from every state and Hawaii have
gathered here for the annual meeting
of the Amateur Athletic Union, which
formally opens it's sessions today.
Committee meetings occupied the
attention Of the delegates yesterday,
after which they were taken on sight
seeing tours and rendered receptions
by members Of the New England As
ISOLATION of the Amateur Athletic
Union and the Boston Athletic Assoc
citation.
Mayor Peters extended an official
welcome in behalf of the city and at
a banquet this evening Lieut. Gov.
Cox will speak for the commonwealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
W, AND L. ELEVEN HAS CHANCE
TO WIN SOUTHERN GRID TITLE
Victories Over Georgetown and Tulane
Would Give it Practically Clear
Claim to Championship Honors.

I everybody felt that Colgate had no
| better than an even chance TO win
from Syracuse. but there was almost
| the same unanimity of opinion that
nothing short of a catastrophe could
keep Dartmouth from being the vic
| tor over Brown.
| Cornell took another beating. this
time from Penn State by 20 to 0. The
| Ithacans are having one Of their
| worst seasons in years. And In rel
| erence to Penn State it seems very
/ trim Pittsburgh and to lay in about
| as good a claim for the collegiats
| title as any other eleven can muster.
Penn States only defeat so far has
been at the hands of Dartmouth.
which in turn has lost to Penn and
Brown.
Michigan is finding that it has just
about as hard a row to hoe in the
western conference as it had in meet
inG eastern teams and playing an en-
tirely Independent schedule. The
Wolverines took another beating Sat
urday, this time by Illinois. % to Z.
Has Yost lost the cunning which en-
abled him to produce such wonderful
elevens back in the first four or five
years of the twentieth century?
No doubt exists that the game be-
tween Catholic University and Mary
land State has developed a great deal
of interest in Washington. Notwith-
standing that Saturdays game was
the first in which the two teams have
met since 1916. a big crowd turned
! out. There is every indication that
the game within three or four years
should develop into one of the most
important in the section.
Odds were against the Brooklanders
Saturday. Their team had not played
through a schedule sufficiently strong
to give it the opportunity to develop
to it's greatest point of efficiency, and
than the other colleges. Prospects
are good for next year. though, as
every man of the line and practically
all members of the squad will be back.
And, notwithstanding State won, C. U.
has no cause for worry about the cali
Der of its men 1t has a clever back
field and some of its linemen stand
out far above the ordinary. Particu-
larly is this true of Caplan, right end,
who is not only a hard player, willing
to give and take, but also fast. clever.
Intelligent and capable in nearly all
the things that go to make a good
tanker.
Central High plays Eastern tomor-
row in the high school series. If the
Blue and White keeps its first string
players in the game from beginning
to end, the referee probably will need
an adding machine to keep track of
the score and will need to be in train
ing himself to keep close to the plays.
Both the big local Independent
elevens won their games yesterday.
The Navy Yard whipped the Ewing
A. {. OF Philadelphia, which a week
ago tied the Rex eleven, o to O, by 10
to O. The Gunmakers outplayed their
opponents in every department and
had it not been for some wonderful
punting by Moore. would have run up
a bigger count. A drop kick by Bus
Hager produced the three points
which were necessary for Rex to win
from the Chesrook Athletic Club of
Wilmington, in a good game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
CLOSE FIGHT IS ON
|ND|STR|CT LEAGUE
Royal Bowlers Only One
Game Back of RathskeI-
Ter Quint.

Rathskeller and Royal teams are
running a great race so far this sea-
son in the District Duckpin League.
a margin Of one game, having won
fifteen and lost three, against the
Royals fourteen victories and four
defeats.
Two teams in the league have rolled
games of more than 500. Royals hav-
ing made mark of 624 and the Sher.
mans one of 602. Royals also hold
high team set of 1,732. Chapin's l9o
stands as high game by lndivlouals
and Al Works set of 3S4 is the best
rolled SO far this season by the play
ers.
Records of teams and players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
D0BIE SEES ARMY PLAY:
TO GUARD NAVY WORK

ANNAPOLIS. Md, November IL
After seeing the West Pointers in
action against Villa Nova. Head Coach
Dobie will start with his Navy
charges today for the final two weeks
of preparation for the great service
contest.
Greater efforts will be made than
ever to insure the absolute secrecy
Of the practice. With Dobie at West
Point Saturday were Commander
Howard, former head coach of the
Navy team; Lieutenant Commander
Richardson and John Wilson, assist
ant coaches. 1t is felt that with the
painstaking work Of the coming two
weeks the Navy can be put in shape
to have an even chance for victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
PRINTERS BASE BALL
TOURNEY TO ST. PAUL

st. Paul. Mimi, has been selected for
the tenth annual tournament of the
Union Printers National Base Ball
League. The commissioners, at meet
ing in Detroit yesterday, also named
Joseph J. Dallas Of Boston, president,
and Edward Spring Meyer of st.
the league which will enter teams in
the tourney next summer are Wash
ington. Philadelphia. New York. Bos-
ton, Detroit, Cincinnati. Pittsburgh,
st. Louis, Chicago, st. Paul, Cleveland
and Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17

Of the colleges. particularly in the
northern part of the country. have
found the weather too cold to get
their teams in condition.
The announcement was made at this
time In order that the colleges and
schools usually participating in the re-
lays may arrange their track sched-
ules to fit in with the carnival dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17

versity Of Pennsylvania next spring
will be held on Friday and Saturday
April 80 and May 1. This is one week
later than the event has been held
heretofore.
For twenty-five years 1t always was
held on the last Saturday in April
The change was made because some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
Leonard and Griffith Matched.

NEW ORLEANS, La, November IT,
Benny Leonard. lightweight cham
pion boxer, and Johnnie Griffith of
Akron, Ohio, have been matched for
ten round bout here December IS,
Hemirick Tortorich, promoter, has an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
Zbyszko and Stecher to Meet.

NEW YORK. November 17.-Wladek
Zbyszko has been signed to wrestle
Joe Stecher. claimant of the world
champion, for the title. This match
will be held in the list Regiment Ar
mory, Monday evening. December s.
Match will be to finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Prices for Beckett. CARPENTER Go,
MASONIC LEAGUE.

Prices of admission to tho Beckett
VS.. Carpenter heavyweight champi-
onship contest in London, December
4. will be $3.50 to $125. The French
man is to receive $4,000 and the
Englishman $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
LATER DATES SELECTED
FOR PENN RELAY RACES

PHILADELPHIA, November IL
Announcement Is made hero that the
annual relay carnival of the Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
RECORDS TO DATE.

High team game-Royals ............... 624
Second high team game-Shermans. 602
High team set-Royals. Observation-Disclosures. 1882
Second high team set-Rathskellers. L. $50
High individual game-Chapin. .......... 1856
Second high individual game-E. Eiker.. lat
High individual set-Works. ............ 8S4
Second high individual set-H. Krauss... 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17

Wonder What Merits Will Say Today!
Store Closes Daily, 6 p.m.-Snt., 8 Pm.