davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
INTER ALLIED GAMES PLANNED :.
FOR PARIS AGAIN NEXT SPRING

CoBLENZ. Germany, December s.
Capt Alexander p. Withers. athletic
officer of the American forces in Ger
many. is busy. sounding the various
allies guarding the Rhine frontier on
the possibilities of holding n second
series Of interallied games next
spring. The members of the Amer
lean forces are keen to enter such a
contest. and it now looks as though
the French, Belgian. English and
other nations with armies in Ger
many, and elsewhere in Europe. will
fall i'm line with the suggestions made
to them by Capt. Withers.
The proposal advanced by Capt.
withers is to hold a regulation series
Of sxm as. covering the same progre-
of contests as was held in Paris last
June. Just where the meet will take
place is problematical. but IL arrange
ments can be made, it will be, at the
Pershing Stadium, in Paris. where the
original games were staged. "
"Pat" Brannon, formerly athletic
director of thetArkansas Agricultural
College, and now y. NJ. c. A. director
Wit. the American overseas iorces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

has offered the services Of his entire
staff If. the games should be heh
Brannon himsif is an experiences
track and field coach and would or
ganize and coach the American teA1n
in these sports. There are a number
Of track stars and former college
champions with the American forces
and a first-class team could be or
ganized for international contests.
The proposed se-ies Of games would
be held early in May, in order not TO
conflict in any way with the 1920
Olympic games at Antwerp in Jufy.
The interhllied games would serve the
douole purpose of training all teams
and Of allowing those European ma
tions that so desired to select the best
soldier athletes who make good I'm
the games, to represent their re
spe~4ive countries in the Olympic
games six weeks later. It also Is pos
sible that some Of the merfcan team
might prove good timber for the AG
werp games and arrangements would
then he made with the A. A. U. Of the
United states to use any men that
might be reoUt /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
CHINESE LIKE q. S. SPORTS.
American Games Proving Popular
at Using Hua College,

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, December
6. - American foot ball and base ball
have been successfully introduced at
Using Hua College. Picking, China. ac-
cording to Ming S. Lowe, registrar of
the college, who was here recently en-
route to China after a tour of the
United States. Eight years ago Lowe
left for China after having graduated
from the University of California
where he was known as an all-around
athlete.
After his arrival in China he OBJ
tanned the services of an American
coach and physical director, D. K
Brace. a Red College graduate, to
coach the various teams then organ
lied in q tentative way in base ball.
American foot ball. soccer. tennis,
track and swimming.
American foot ball and Yankee base
ball are among the most popular
sports at Using Hua College. a golf
course is soon to be laid out near the
college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Fifteen GAMES LISTED
FOR HAIcHETlTE QUINT

George washington University has
taken on the heaviest basket ball
schedule in the history Of the insti-
tuition for this season. Coach Almon.
who is in charge Of the squad. an
nounced the dates, yesterday, as fol-
lows: n
Dec. a-BuckneI1 College, at Y. NJ. c. 4.
Jan. 1O--Catholic Uni, at Y. NJ. c. A
Jan. 1T-Navy, at Annapolis (pendfnsl.
Jan. 5I-seor2etown Uni, at y. n. O. A.
Feb. -Gallaudet College, ut r NJ c. A.
Feb. 12-Mt. st. Mary's College, at Emmits-
burg.
burg,
Feb 14-Bucknells College. at Bucknell.
Feb. 18-IAfayette College. at Lafayette.
Feb I7-MuhlepburE College. at Muhlenburs.
Feb. 1S-Iehish Uni., at Lehigh.
Feb. 19-Svsrthmore Uni. at Swarthmore.
Feb. 21-Gallaudet College, at Kendall Green.
Feb. 23-Cstholic. Uni, at Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
MT. ST. MARY'S QUINT
LISTS EIGHTEEN GAMES

EMMITSBURG, Nd, December G.
Jonn Z. Cain, manager of Mount St.
Mays basket ball team. announced
his schedule for the coming season
mere today. The list IL a most pre-
tentious one, comprising eighteen Ra1nes.
an but four to be played on the home
Twenty-four candidates reported
for practice Monday and, from the
work so far the Mountaineers should
be represented by a fast quint. AMONG
the candidates are Capt. Boyle. Chan.
man. Dowd and Costello, four veterans
from last year.
All the games listed herewith are
to be played at Emmitsburg, except
as otherwise noted:
December = 10. Maryland State
School for the Deafi 1s. Blue Ridge
College.
January-10. Pennsylvania State
Forestry; 81, Loyola College, at Bal
timore; %, Catholic University, at
Washington; "a, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity; 20. Franklin and Marshall.
pending.
February. st. Johns College: 10,
Davis and Elkins College: IL. Georg"
Washington University: 10. Washing
ton College; II, Blue Ridge College,
at New Windsor: 10, Loyola College;
20, Lebanon Valley College: 25. st.
Johns College. at Annapolis; 81. Get
tysburg College.
March-10, Bucknell University; 6.
Gettysburg. at Gettysburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

couple of weeks. My batting average
is beginning to compare favorably
with my weight said the young
ster.
Don't worry" replied the star. you
are a natural hitter. and you will
soon be back in your stride"
Don't believe / could make a base
hit IL some one held the ball on a
string" said the disguised youngster.
IF knew everything that was to be
pitched. I would probably pop up or
strike out"
TIL take you at your word. Step
right in there and cut away, I will
call for nothing but fast ones" said
the wet"
The batter stepped into the box.
fast one. The pitcher cut loose with
one hat had plenty of smoke The
batter took a healthy cut, but missed
by a wide margin 1t was fast one,
but il had stuff on it. There was no
disgrace in missing it.
Didn't I tell you, ! am getting
helpless said the recruit.
We'll, here come another fast one,
remarked the veteran. The batter
swung again and missed. He was the
picture OF disgust.
Tries Him on a Curve.
It'll try you on a curve. Perhaps
YOU will have a little better luck,
said the star catcher. knowing
curve was coming, the batsman mug
ged the plate. He was all set for the
break curve it was, and a good
one. but the batsman timed 1t nicely
and hit it to center for two bases.
THAT boy will be u great catcher
some day. That hit VIII DO MIN a
lot of good and it won't do US any
harm. We will be on the way to the
clubhouse in minute, was the way
the veteran backs:op summed it up.
The next batsman was the pitcher,
a weak hitter, SO the manager sent
in a substitute hitter. He maue
single, sending the man on second
10 third. A base on balls to the lead
off man filled the bases. The catcher
was still smiling. When the next MT.
ter singled and sent in two men, le1t
two on the bases and brought up
good hitter, he was worried. beIore
that inning was over the team at pat
had scored FIVE runs. bringing the 10,
tai to six and had men on second ana
third W. the tying runs. A remark
able stop and throw by the tnlru
baseman for the third out about saved
the day. ,+,r
catcher. Il let sympathy and senti-
ment get the better of me, and almost
got my ball club into Jam. II we
had lost that game. and II had kileu
our remnant chances, i don't oeiie"I
I ever would have forgiven myseI. !
inst about forced that kid catcher into
that two-base hit. otherwise he would
have probably been an easy OUT;
Never again for me. When any OF
these Youngsters hit batting slump.
they. will have to come out OF IL AZ
the expense of some other CLUB thah
this one"
when Erickson Was Victim.
II is the same in base ball from an
,neIs often a pitcher seemingly has
q lame won, let's up a bit, the OPP
nosition starts to hit and when ne
wants to put on the brakes, discovers
he has nothing to fool the opposition.
I don't believe I ever saw the theort
better illustrated in pitching 'HAn
ineton was playing the New YORK
Americans. Erickson was pitching TOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
EVENT FOR D. c. CUE MEN.
Pocket Billiard Tourney to Be Held
at Grand Central.

Entries will close December es for
the pocket billiard tournament for
the championship of the District. open
to any resident of Washington. 70 %
held at the Grand Central. commenel
ing Monday. December %.
Charles Bartelmes. Walter Wallace.
George Wheatley and Richard Tip
already have signified their intention
of entering. Four other players IRE
sought to compete for the prizes,
which include a diamond-studdsd,
solid gold medal and $50 In cash to
the winner. Smaller cash awards Will
be made to those finishing second,
third and fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
N. JONES TO CAPTAIN ..
CENTRAL HIGH ELEVEN

Members of the foot ball squad were
guests at the annual supper rendered
by the senior class of Central High
School at that institution last night.
The boys were congratulated upon
winning the championship by Emory
Wilson, principals: Robert Maurer,
acting principal, and F. L. Lesh, rep
resenting the alumni association.
Coach Metzler and Capt. Russell gave
short talks on the spirit the boys hao
shown through the season.
Nelson Jones was elected captain of
the 1890 team over Vaughan Connolly
and Henry King. Jones played right
tackle on the Blue and White team
this year and played a consistently
strong, though not spectacular, game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
SOCCER TITLE TO LAUREL.
Defeats Marlboro High for County
Championshiu. 10.

Marlboro High Schools soccer team
Weht down to defeat before the boot
ers from Laurel High School. I to 0.
a. h9sedale Field in this city in the
ship Of Prince Georges county, in the
Public Athletic Leagues statewide
tournament: Steve Duvai. for Laurel.
1 1ish+ ha dg3tion to be standing In the
near the Marlboro goal and he made
good use Of his opportunity.
This 10 LauFers FIRST year in the
p pS6tic Athletic hh Leagues soccer COM
give any of the leaders a battle for
honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
c. U. CUNT LISTS FIVE
OUT-OF.TOWN GAMES

Catholic University's basket ball
schedule for this season. as announced
~ Coach Rice yesterday, includes
-ames in New York. Baltimore. An
napolis and Newark. Del, in addition
% those to be played at Brookland. In
All nineteen contests are listed, as fol-
lows:
Dec. 1I-I.nyola COLLEGE. at Brookland.
Dec. tableware College, at Newark, Del.
Dec 2o-Grescent A: O.. st Erooklvn. N. z.
Dec. 22-St. Johns Col. IN. ". at Rrook'n q,
Jan. 9-Lefayette College. at Bronkland
Jan. 1o-Georse Washinston. at Y. n. q. A.
Jan. IL. s. Naval Academy. at Annapolis.
Jan. 19-Delaware College, at Brookiand.
Jan. 21-iallaudet Celleee. at Brnoti.~d
Jan. 2tSt. Johns Col. tMd.). at Rrookl'd.
Jan. SO-Rncknell Uniyersity. at Brookiand.
Feb. 10-Uniy. Of n Carolina. at Rrnokiand.
FEB. 1?-Davis and wilkins COL. at Rrnokl'd.
Eeb. I+Princeton University. at Bronkiand
FEB. If-vfrxinis Pelv Institute, at Rrook'd
r res. st. Johns Col. IN. W. at Bre"k.d
Feb. 5-I"ynla COLLEGE. at Baltimore, Nd.
Feb. 2S-Gallaudet College. AZ Rrookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
BARRY TO ROW FOR TITLE.
To Meet FELTON, for Sculling
Championship in July.

LONDON, December G.-Ernest Bar
", the former sculling champion of
the world. who lost hi title on Oc-
tober q to A. FELTON, of Australia,
will try to regain the championship
on a date to be arranged during next
July. The race will take place on the
Parramatta, Australia. The chal-
1enge came as a big surprise, as Bar
~. after losing the title. declared he
would never again enter in a cham
pionship contest.
Although he held the title since
1912 until he lost to FELTON,. Barry has
never been to Australia. He is as
sured of the necessary financial sup
port and will leave no stone unturned
to regain his lost laurels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
JAY GOULD ONCE MORE
COURT TENNIS CHAMPION

PHILADELPHIA, December Clay
Gould, former world court tennis cham
pion, won the national open title here
today by defeating Walter Kinsella, the
professional champion, in the final
series Of matches, 6-3, SIS. &c.
Needing two more sets to win the
match, Gould won the opening set to-
day, then after losing the second. he
won the third, which carried with it the
title.
On Tuesday Gould won four straight
sets. The second day OF the match,
Thursday, no added ono more. while
Kinsella took three, leaving the stand
ing five sets to three in the play for
the best seven out of thirteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
1900, 900 to Send Team to Olvmpics

1t NAV require s1750nn to 5000. 900
=" send the American athletes to the
>nfwerp Olympic games. The squad
will include track and field athletes
swimmers. cyclists. marEsmen. foot
hall PLAYERS. horsemen and fencars
md will sail early in July. The games.
as at present MANNED. are to start
70 four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Memorial to Bebout and Lamb.

Pernsvlvanfa state College will
nward two scho,a rshins to perDetuata
fhe memory Of "P Cd" BahOut and Levi
I.anb. FORMER gridir0n STAYS who we've
Titled in the battles of France The
T"hn'a-sh'ns will he awarded to ath-
'Atas with scholastic credits who are
Unable To nav thar way through col
,Hee; fund OF 10000 was subscribed
nv PITTSBURGH ALUMNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Star Soccer Players Come High.

Recently it was reported that Mar
Britain, had been transferred from St.
Mirren eleven TO the Middleboro team
for $4,000. This has been beaten in
the case of John G. Cock. whom
Chelsea has secured from Hudders-
field for $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
3 TEAMS TIED IN
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Grand CentraIs Attain High
Game Mark and Urban
Tops All individuals.

The end of the first series OF games
in the National Capital Duckpln
League, each team having met every
other team once. again demonstrates
the tendency Of this fast league to
close races.
Three teams-Grand Centrals, In
glesides and National Capitals-are IN
a deadlock for first place; while two
other Quints, Park A. c., who led the
league for several weeks, ana hecrea ca.
ton. are only two games behind the
three leaders. Grand Central has the
best average. The other five teams
have been strengthened. and GOOD
combat is assured every night OF the
remainder of the schedule.
Grand Centrals, by rolling GIL, have
bettered the sos mark for high team
game held by the Inglesides. but the
1874 set of the latter team Is still
high. Mayhew's mark OF 149 Tor
single game is still untouched. ana
Mendell, Mayhem and Wolstenholme
each boast of a S72 set.
Arthur Urban now Is leading the
individuals with the fine average of
Ill. with Milton Brandt second with
100. and Rufus Pratt third with
l0s-1O. Watson and Brandt have
each made Is strikes. Watson is emit
tied to the place, however. having
bowled in fewer games. Urban's sc
spares show him to be the best spare
bowler in the league.
The National Capital leagues rep
resentative team would be made up as
follows, and probably could make 1t
interesting for a similar team from
any league in Washington:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

According to repoffs In we'll In
formed base ball circles. George Glib
son. who n decade ago was regarded
O..e OF the best all-nround catchers i'm
the mnjor leagues. will succeed Hugh
Bezdek rs manager OF the Pirates.
"Gib' managed the Toronto club of
the International League last season.
bringing the team mp to second place
mt the vHfnd.up. For a long time Glib
son wasn't on the best Of terms with
barney Dreyfus, president of the
Pittsburgh club. but they have buried
the Ratchet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Jones to Coach Muhlenberg.

John Paul Jones, the famous Cornell
miller and holder of the world record.
will coach the MuhIenberg College
trackmen next season. Jones during
the war was captain in the ordnance
department. and Is now located at AL
ientown, Pa. where Muhlenberg Col
lege is also located,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Strong Relay Team for Syracuse

Coach Tow Keene Of Syracuse Uni
"ers1tv. whose cross-country SQUAD
won the eastern intercolleeiate race
WIN organize four-miIe team for
ne fenn reiav races May I next. John
simmons, who finished first in the
,unior and intercollegiate runs has
been elected captain Of the 1890 har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Athletics Benefit Working Peoule.

Quaker citv industrial plants find
the announcement of athletics among
employees beneficial. ard as result
their are soccer, base ball, bowling
and basket ball leagues in operation
with rowing talked of. as an addition.
al means of relaxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
PRETENTIOUS SCHEDULE
FOR GALLAUDET QUINT

Coach Haas and Manager Valiant
have arranged for this season the
most pretentious basket ball schedule
ever played by q Gallaudet team.
Games with the Hartford Silent Stars,
led by Rockwell former star
basketer at Kendall Green, and the
Goodyear Regulars at Akron, are in
cluded in the list Of dates, which are
as follows:
Dec. 13-Loyola College. at Kendall Green.
Dec. 27-Hartford Silent Starr. at Ken. GIN.
Jan. 10-LOyola College, at Baltimore.
Jan. 17-Drexel Institute, at Philadelphia.
Jan. 21--Catholfc University, at Brookland.
Jan. 23-Cniv. Of Virginia. at Kenr Green,
Jan. 3o-Johns HOPKINS Univ. at Ken. en-
Feb. George Wash Univ. at Y. II. G. A,
Feb. 1EUniv. Of Virginia, at Charlott' Vile
Feb. 21-George Washn Univ, at Ken. GIN.
Feb. 2s-Catholic University, at Ken. Green
Mar. 8-Johns Hopkins Univ, at Baltimore.
Mar 13-Goodyear Regulars, at Akron, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
English Golfers to Visit America.

Two leading professional golf NAV
ers may visit this country next wear
namely. Abe Mitchell. the latest Enrn.
mean sensation. and George Durcan
while Harry Vardon. James Braid and
v II. Taylor are possible visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
TAKE NOTHING FOR GRANTED"
IS A WISE ADAGE IN BASE BALL
Three Instances in American League
Race This Year Cited to Prove
Uncertainty of National Pastime.
BY BILLY EVANS,
American League Umpire.

for
quickly in base ball
a
clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
INTERSTATE BOWLING
ASSOCIATION FIGURES
STANDING OF TEAMS,

High team same-Stenographers. 557.
High team set-Directors, 1857.
High individual SETS. 8. Smith, $40.
Highest number OF strikes-West. IL.
Highest number of spares-S. s. Smith, So.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Michigan Aggies basket ball quintet
IS to take a seven-day trip into In
uiana and Nebraska in February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Abbott School Wins at Soccer.

Abbott School team won the cham
pionship of the New York avenue d.
vision Of the Fairgrounds Soccer
League by beating seaton in the de-
Gliding game, s to o. Abbott will play
the champions Of the other divisions
for the District Fairgrounds title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

had given a remarkable exhibition.
When the Yankees went to bat for the
last half of the ninth the score stood
to in favor of Washington. The
ened. Hitting of New York was con-
fined to three htls, two of them
scratchy.
No pitcher was ever more confident
of success than Erickson when he
vert to the rubber in the final inning.
Peckingpaugh. first up, worked the
count to three balls and two strikes
The next pitch was ball, but Peck
had made up his mind TO hit, took
cut. and singled to center. That didn't
cause commotion on the Washington
bench. Home Run Baker was next
up. but even Manager Griffith wasn't
disturbed. Baker had been helpless
This time he hit the first ball into the
right field stands for a home run and
the score was a tie.
The trouble had come when least
expected. Griffith began to warm up
another pitcher. On the next ball
Duffy Lewis singled to left.
That was enough for Erickson. He
walked to the bench, while Harper.
a southpaw, was summoned. the net
hitter being Pipp, left-handed bat
ter On the first ball Harper pitched
Pipp hunted down the first base line
and by sprinting beat it out. With
Pratt was instructed to bunt, with
hope that he would put the win
ming run on third base. where fly
ball. hit or an error would mean
the game. Pratt fouled off the first
two and Harper had him in the hole.
Then he hit a near-wild pitch to right
field for two bases, scoring Lewis
from second with the winning run.
don't believe ever saw any one
more peeved than Manager Griffith. I
didn't blame him. I thought that,
had 1 been manager of the Washing
ton club, l would have had a hard
time taking the reverse as well as
"Grif' did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Tigers Tough Luck Defeat.

Detroit finished half game behind
New York for third place last year.
and thereby lost about $500 a man.
unless the games pitched by Carl
Mays are thrown into the discard.
The Tigers probably often pay over
game George Dauss pitched and
lost in the final series at Philadelphia
When Philadelphia went to bat in
the last half of the ninth the score
was to 0 in favor of Detroit. Only
one hit had been made by Mack's
team. The club was largely made up
of minor league players. so it seemed
all over but the shouting. Then
thinps began to happen.
Wingo opened with a single and
scored on Grifin's triple. Welsh
grounded to Bush, who fumbled, and
Welsh was safe at first. Galloway
forced Welsh at second. Griffin scor-
ing. With the score to 2, one out
and a runner on first, there seemed
no further danger. Strunk was sent
in as a pinch hitter and walked. send
ing Galloway to second. Burrus also
was sent in as a pinch hitter. He
tripled. scoring two runs. making the
score to 4 and putting himself on
third. Once again Mack called on a
pinch hitter. Walker was his selec-
ton. and he hit home run into the
left field bleachers. winning the game.
If you have any doubts that one
should take nothing for granted in
base ball You need only consult Pitch
ers Erickson and Dauss.
Copyright, 1919. by ". G. Evans)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Philadelphia will shortly boast
modern winter sports structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Keeps Its New
Car Appearance

Despite its pleasing grace the Essex is solidly
built Thorough care is evident in every detail
of finish and appointments The Essex keeps its
appearance. Even after months of service its
smartness of finish is practically unimpaired, and
its performance as true, smooth and quiet as when
new.
Come see the Essex Roadster Ride IN it.
Try its PAGES. Whether you want it for pleasure
or business, you will appreciate the reasons why
more than 100000 has been paid for Essex
cars by more than 1900 owners. That is rec
ord that no other car ever equaled in its first
year sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Note These Special
Business Conveniences

The Essex Roadster is particularly suited for
statesmen, visiting representatives, inspectors and
others who must make widely scattered calls.
Though not large, the Roadster is commod-
ous There is plenty of room for passengers, and
special arrangements for carrying sample cases
unseen, and even trunk if desired.
Consider comfort, too. Men who use car
much in business appreciate the value of riding
ease. They know how motoring fatigue takes
the drive out of man toward the flag end of
the day. They appreciate the riding comfort of
the Essex. 1t is comparable to no other light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

MOUNT PLEASANT LEAGUE.
Totals. s475 4s2 400 Totals. '475 40 $50
,nsT OFFICE LEAGUE.

won roll-on by IL pins.
T.,o$.,o rt;fsan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Totals. 4s9 47s 500 Totals. 527 500