davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

Two significant things happened dur
ing the trip from indianapolis to the
Rockies.
Sid Kahn of Hgonier got up early
Sunday morning and plastered the spe-
cial cars with pictures of Edward l. Ed
wards and they quietly and gracefully
disappeared before the diner was open.
No one heard any more about Ed
wards.
RAILROAD MEN
ALL OF ONE MIND.
A group including George Purcell of
the Vincennes Sun sat on the observation
end of the train and made 1t a point to
inquire the sentiment of the railroad men
along the line as to the presidential nom
ination.
without exception the railroad men re-
piled
We are for McAdoo,'
Natives of the various towns through
which the train passed generally ex-
pressed a deep sea- attitude A great
many were expressing regret that VIII
liam G. McAdoo would not allow his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
Twas One-Man Riot

A riot call at the HoOsier inn, 40 Mas
sachusetts avenue. which place is better
known as the Avenue hotel, resulted IL
sending the emergency squad and other
police to that place late yesterday after.
noon.
After all the police had crowded
through the doorway they arrested Ar
thur Cline. 80, Of Lebanon, Ind, on the
charges of drunkenness and assault and
battery. and William G. Quinn, manager
of the Hoosier inn, for assault and bat
terry
The argument. the police were told
was about some women. and Cline Is
alleged to have threatened Mrs. Francis
Bell, proprietor of the hotel, with I
bottle when Quinn is said to have en-
tered the room, and the battle started.
An interurban conductor who was with
Cline is alleged to have taken an active
part in the battle, but escaped before
the police arrived.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
JAMESON AGAINST
REROUTING CARS
Tells Realtors Move Unwise at
Present Time.

A letter from DR.. Henry Jameson in
regard to the downtown street car re-
routing was read Mt the noon luncheon
of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board to-
day
The letter stated that is was unwise
to reroute the cars before the Virginia
avenue tracks are completed.
A discussion was held by the realtors
as to how the Virginia avenue situation
could affect the ear rerouting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
Report Judge Harvey
Much Better Today

Attending physicians report the condi-
ton Of Judge Lawson VI. Harvey, justice
Of the supreme court of Indiana, who col
lapsed in his office yesterday, much inn
proved today.
While Judge Harvey probably will not
be able to return to his office before the
adjournment Of the supreme court next
Friday, it is thought that he will be able
to leave his home soon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
TWO BIG FIRES
HIT BALTIMORE
Blazes in Wholesale District
Cause $1,50O,0O0 Loss.

BALTIMORE, June %. Fire starting
in a building at 81 Hopkins place. in
the same block where the great FIRE Of
1904 had It's origin. caused a general
alarm to be sent in early today. spread
to four adjacent buildings, gave IRE
fighters a hard battle for several hours
and caused loss which may reach
- 100000.
The building where the fire started was
occupied by a number Of wholesale cloth
ing firms.
The fire followed mysterious explo-
sion.
A number Of fremen were overcome
and received minor injuries.
1t was the second disastrous fire in the
wholesale district within a space of ten
hours. the first blaze starting in the
seven-story Darby building at Baltimore
and Howard streets, causing a loss to
property and merchandise estimated at
$500, OOo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
Women to Haze
OLUn Contention

WASHINGTON. June 23.-The ma
tional woman's party will call con
vcntion OF women voters TO decide
on an election policy. Alice Paul,
leader OF the militant suftragists, an
nounced today.
The convention viii be held In one
OF three suffrage cities--Chicago, San
Francisco or Denver-ahd the call
for It will be issued shortly.
The convention viii decide whether
the party VIII center its activities In
the campaign against the republicans
or indorse a third party movement
and send speakers and workers out
70 Aght both the republicans and
~eemocratss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
No, It's Not a Bet

Members Of the Maroon club probably
will raise boards.
No they are not raising whiskers be-
cause they owe an election bet
The members Of this popular repub-
lican club are not short Of money to pay
for shave even IL BARRIERS do charge
25 cents for them.
There is a much better reason for the
members Of the Marion club raising
whiskers.
James Madison. barber at the Marion
club today rspoFtsd ITO the spolice that
some person stole three razOrs and a
pair Of clippers from the club barber
shop and until Madison obtains a new
supply Of tools It viii be necessary for
the Marion club members to raise
whiskers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
Supreme Court Opens
Doors on PrOfiteers

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Application
for injunction by the c. A. Week & Co.
and the Sultzbach Clothing Company.
both of Buffalo, " Y, to restrain the
department of justice from further prose
cution under the Lever act, was denied
by Justice Day of the United States Su-
preme court, the department Of justice
announced today.
The case was heard at Canton, O..
Denial of the injunction leaves the
department Of justice free to proceed
with prosecutions of profteers under
the Lever act.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
Bicycle Rider Hurt
When Hit by Truck

When an automobile truck hit Ellis
worth Walker, is, negro, 1922 North
western avenue, he was painfully bruised
Tuesday afternoon.
Walker was riding a bicycle in front
of his own home and Martin Frey, 40,
negro. 2213 Columbia avenue, was the
driver OF the automobile truck
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
Marshall Has Fun
at DeLnaOnte While
Political Pot BOiLS
Vice President Smokes Big
Black Cigars and Refuses
to Be Serious.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-Out in
Delmonte, Cal, in a big hotel, Is a gray
little man who smokes big, black cigars
and chuckles constantly.
He finds fun in everything.
Apparently he thinks there is fun in
being vice president.
Evidently he expects to find enjoyment
in the pig democratic convention which
opens Monday.
Undoubtedly there is no man now in
California, nor will there be one before
July 4, who is or will be more person
ally interested in what this convention
will do than this same gray little man
with twinkling eyes.
In San Francisco one can find dozens
of serious men.
They do not have the same personal
interest but they are taking the situa-
ton seriously.
They are milling about the Hobbies Of
the big hotels, Issuing statements, guess
ing, figuring and wondering.
What is to be done about President
Wilson and his league?
What about the liquor question and
the Irish question?
What about William G. McAdoo. Sena-
tor owen, Gov Cox, Gov. Edwards and
all the rest?
They have given little consideration to
the man at Delmonte, who chuckles over
1t all.
OUT THERE As V. p.
AND OFFICIAL DELEGATE.
While the dopesters In the big city have
given little consideration to this man.
there is a quiet little boom being fostered
here, and before the baIloting Is very
old 1t is predicted Vice President Thomas
Riley Marshall will swing into the field.
He is taking no part in the converse
ton, but there is no question that he Is
as serious a candidate for the place as
any of those whose names have gone
forth as real contenders.
Il am here officially as vice president
Of the United States, and a delegate to
this convention" Mr.. Marshall said.
II am looking on. but saying little.
I have been locked up at Washington
for n long time, and perhaps I have
failed TO grasp just what the people
want"
That sounded serious The next mo
ment developed the Joke.
II am beginning to learn. however"
he continued. Il ind that most OF them
want money. more money"
His long black cigar shot ceilingward
He glanced about the room. IL was
the most beautifully appointed room In
one Of the most expensive hotels on the
coast
SAYS j. HAM HAS
THE RIGHT IDEA.
Il see that ]. Hamilton Lewis Is run
ming for vice president on his own plat
form" he went on
Il think every man should have the
right to run for president. on his own
platform"
On the big questions that are to come
before the convention, Mr.. Marshall has
very liberal views
1t is his philosophy that there are
two sides to every question. and every
man should be given his say.
Every sheet Of paper has two sides
no matter how thin II Is" he says,
ehuckling.
There are those in San Francisco who
believe this Joyial human has talked
himself out of a chance Of being nomi-
mated.
Recently upon reaching this city. he
was quoted In the newspapers as say
Continued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter
New Chief of Women

DIES MONIES, Ia. June 23-The Gen
eral Federation Of WOmen's Clubs meet
ing here elected Mrs. Thomas e.. Win
ter OF Minneapolis as its president. ac-
cOrding to announcement today Of the
vote cast Tuesday.
Mrs. Winter received 40 votes against
Al cast for Miss Georgia Bacon of
Worcester. Mass.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
n. Y. Telegraph Goes
to 10 Cents Per Copy

NEW YORK, June 29.-Owing to
increased cost of labor and materials
the New York Morning Telegraph
win sell at 10 cents a copy. 1t was
announced today. The week day edi-
tion price has been 3 cents. The
Sunday edition will remain as at
present at 10 cents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
Ft. Wayne Bakers
Boost Bread Prices

FT. WAYNE, Ind, June 23.-The
wholesale price Of bread has been
advanced y cent a pound at all the
local bakeries. making the price u and
II cents per loaf. as against the for
mer price Of IL and 1G cents.
Bakers say that they have been
obliged to operate at a loss for the
past eighteen months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
HOOsier Delegation to Frisco
Happy Crowd of Excursionists
BY ROBERT A. BUTLER.

ON BOARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB SPECIAL,
The Indiana delegation approaching
its collective completely open politics
ject almost taboo this No definite
Dental candidate with
he join the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
Mother Quake Wakes
EN- Up in Far West

LOS ANGELES, June 23.-Another
earthquake shook Los Angeles at 4 80
a m. today.
The quake was violent enough 10
awaken sleepers, but did no appreciate
damage TO property.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
Increase South Bend
POstOffice Force

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 23.-Ex-
traordinary increase In the volume
of mail in the last six months has
made necessary an increase in the
working force OF the South Bend
postoffice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
HAAGS SENTENCED.
Is MONTHS IN PRISON
$40, 900 FINE ON EACH
GiUen Liberty on Bonds Until Monday, De-
PENDANTS Leave Courtroom With No
indication of Taking Appeal.
PENALTY FIXED IN 8-MINU7E SESSION

Louis E. Haag julius
fenced eighteen months
Federal dge
Anderson for unlawfuly
liberty on bond until
next Monday opportunity what
be taken for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
Americans in Persia
Are Reported Safe

WASHINGTON, June 23.-All Amer
leans In Persia, including those In mis-
siOnary work, are safe, the state depart
ment was advised today by the Amer
lean legation at Teheran, capital of
Persia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23
BUILDERS
HEW THEIR PLANKS
Conference to Get Under Way With Arrival of
Senator Glass at Frisco.
WOMEN PLAN LOS ANGELES MEETING
JENKINS WILL NOMINATE McADoo

PUEBLO Colo definitely place
without We shall draft him.
L. physically refuse the nomi
Skation."
today by Burris Jen
City from
City
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-23

FRANCISCO 23Platform conferences begin here
Glass
today.
the resolutions committee
bringing
Of President
Glass Wilson before leaving washington.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
;S0il.I'T'I'I'Il.E.II!

VIII there be a new world hero
come forth from the 1920 Olympic
gamcsY
Since 1896. with a revival OF the
modern Olympiad. some hero has
jumped into the superman classitlca-
tion i'm each world meet.
Each is wned and dined-feted and
loved for a time. Then another comes
and the FIRST are forgotten.
Probably none ever stood out more
prominently than did that great In
dian, Jim Thorpe. Although they
took away his medals on charges OF
professionalism soon after, yet they
could not take away his marvellous
records.
There was something about the In
dian that spoke OF greatness which
has never died The rOmantlcism OF
his ancestry, the bigness Of his heart,
the quiet way in which he returned
the greatest collection OF trophies
ever won viii never be forgotten.
And the Thorpe OF today Is the
same wonderman he was in 1912. lie
Ids still the athlele-ihe her0-the SUI
perman. and yet his name Is erased
from the record books.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
KEYSTONERS PERK UP
FOR ANNIVERSARY

The Keystone Field Club will hold
It's Fifth anniversary on next Monday
evening in the club rooms, 2Oi East
Fourth street. commencing at s.i5
o'clock. The affair promises to be
long to be remembered by the fast
growing east side club as the com
mittee is working hard on the affair.
George Moody, who has arranged sew
eral good feeds for the club. has been
selected as caterer for the occasion.
The clubs orchestra, under the di-
rection OF e. H. Buckmaster, will fur
nlsh music. A feature OF the program
VIII be the appearance OF the Key
stone quartet and OF tbe Keystone
string band. The rooms will be
beautifully decorated
The committees in charge consists
of William prettyman, chairman
Charles Hayes, Tex Hayes, Paul Con
ner and Samuel Briefman.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
indian BURIES
CHILD in YARD
Il a sinn snccInI


TOMAf. Wis, July -MaryIRain-
in-the-Face, daughter OF Spoon Deco
rah, Winnebago Indian and Civil
War veteran, is buried in her fathers
backyard.
81 bury her there" runied Spoon
DecOrah. that ! may see her grave
on the moonlight nights"
Spoon Decorah. long a follower OF
the while4hans ways, wouldn't bury
his child, when she died recently, ac-
cordIng 10 The tribal fashion, but
neither would he heed the counsel Of
his white friends and place the grave
In the churchyard here.
"She lived by me and now I shall
have her by me, he declared and be-
cause he is a G.. A. R. veteran no one
inlerfercd
Spoon DEBORAH has the white name
"John sherman" lie enlisted IN the
Third Wisconsin Regimenial Infantry
and was with sherman on the march
10 the sea. Observation-Disclosures
traced her ancestry through her
father 10 the queen OF the Decorah
family Glory-of- -the-Niorning The
family Is one OF The most prominent
OF The Nebraska and Wisconsin
tribes OF the Wlnnebago nation.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
DISPUTE STOPS
BASEBALL game
St. Paurs M. E. of Whining
ton Defeats Baraca of
New Castle
UMPIRE'S DECISION
CAUSED TROUBLE
Special 70 The Evenlng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, July I.-St. Paul's
NJ. z. baseball team Of Wilmington,
defeated The Baraoca Glass Of The local
Methodist Sunday School yesterday
afternoon, by the score OF 3 10 0. Up
TO the first half Of the flflh inning,
Inc game was an excellent contest,
each side having netted the stme
number Of hits, and pitchers battle
was being staged
In the first half OF the NTH inning
two men were on the bases and one
out and a ball was hit 10 short. A
runner was forced out at second and
what was considered the cOnsumma-
ton OF a PRETTY double play, oc-
CURED when q. Proud threw to first.
Umpire Bradshaw by motions, not
words. Indicated both men were out.
The Baracca players started In and
Hampton. who had batted the ball on
which the dispute arose, left first
returning 20 the bench Some one
sand ne was not out and he returned
making the circuit, with no attempt
on the part Of the local players 20
nut him out Then Umpire Bradshaw
said he had called him safe at flrst.
The captain OF the visitors refused 10
agree 10 this and the Baracca boys re-
fused to continue the game. Most Of
the spectators thought both teams
should have made concessions on
slroh a flunlSy play. as the game was
only a friendly contest and not a
championship game, The fans are
anxious 20 see these two teams play
a series OF at least 1--WE twilight games
with two good umpires. These teams
by their playing OF last evening dem
onstrated they were very evenly
matched The score.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
LAIRD TEAM WINS ONE.

Laird and Company took a loosely
played game from f. d. Lackey's ag-
gregation Of ball players last evening
by the score Of 2i to 5. Features of
The game were the heavy hitting OF
OCOnnen, Ingram and Coke for Laird
and +. d. Lackey, Jr., for +. d. Lackey
and Company.
In the first inning while Coke was
at bat, he hit a foul ball which struck
John COrbt Thompson, a local archi-
tect. in the eye. breaking his glasses.
For a time IL was thought Mr.. Thomp-
sons eye had been injured, but after
a visit to the Homeopathic Hospital
Mr.. Thompson returned TO witness the
finish Of the game. Ingram, pitching
for Laird and Company, had the game
under control at all times.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
FIELD EVENTS BEFORE
KEYSTONERS GAME

Keystone, OF the All-Wilmington
League, and Harlan Giants, who bat
tied to a sensational tie game on Mon
day evening at Harlan Field, when
darkness called a halt in the ninth
inning, will meet again next Monday
evening to decide which is the better
club. Both clubs showed great form
last Monday and the game was full Of
hair-raising plays.
Manager Chippy, OF the Giants. will
probably sent his star finger, Cannon
Ball johnson, against the KeystOners
in an effort TO cop the game Keystone
will work their star, Wabbly Hag-
gerty, the best pitcher in Leo Walsh's
circuit, against the col0red aggrega-
tiOn.
There will also be a number OF
field sports before the game, which
VIII be called at $50 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
Keystone Hot Shots
ny THE OLD GUARDS.

nalkine about the best shortstops
around town. have you looked over
Jesse Coyleg We think this midget
has the call on them all.
Gus Johnson has offered flve dol
lars to the player making the most
runs on Saturday against Defiance
Another member who does not wish
his name published has offered Ike
amount 10 the player making the
most hits. Who will be the lucky
GuyG
George Winters leg which was In
i,red last Saturday will be In shape
FOR Saurday's double-heaueIi hovp
nlenty Of oil on Il George, old timer
Claude Jordan Is putting up
classy article OF ball at abe hot coI-
nor and his throwing j. OF nlsn
standard. He is also hittlns at d
great clip.
Rillv Jennings. the 20-year-old won,
der Is putting up a great game al
the initial sack. Every pilcher IN tns
league knows he can bust the ola
apple.
Pat strawhridge says II somebody
doesn't hit him a ny pretty soon ne
will hire wheel chair To sit IN on.
In left feld However, the oia DuN ls
more than making up the difference
by chasing other oulheideis an oNo'
Tie lot with his healthy drives.
Torrle Strawbridge Is another OF
the famous family who can hN ih'
ola pnl. Loggie can also play any
old position.
Casey Jones Is playing great bal
In cenler neld and also hitting al q
/ fair clip. Keep the good work up
Casey, old man.
Kid Dougherty Is certainly llllnl
the role OF utility man 10 perfection
| lie Is alwavs ready TO play any Ole
place. That's the spirit Kid.
Too bad Harry Bigger got hurt IL
that Nelghh0rhood game as he Ger
lainly Is hard working catcher. W.
| hope he will be able 70 take part il
/ saturdays double header.
Wabhly Haggerly says the INK tha
was following him has been broker
and he will 20 through The remain
der of the season without a defeal
That's sad news 10 somebody.
An the royal roolers are urged q
be ont on Saturday and help enconr
age the team as we expect two or th
hardest games OF the year.
The game Will be played at Edei
Park at 2.i5 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
GIANTS CAME OFF

Tho Harlan Glants-St. Mays game,
scheduled for this evening at South
Side Park, has been postponed Giants
will, however. play the Highland A. c..
tomorrow evening at Rockford Tower,
and next Monday evening win rross
bats with the Keystone Field Club.
The Giants and keystone played last
Monday TO a tie at Harlan Field.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
UupIRE ONLY DRFSsFD Up.

HAMILTON, OntarlO-Iheres never
any trouble on the bail farms here
that might endanger the life OF the
umpire In a recent game between
industrial teams the umpire was the
only man In uniform. In faet-the
he had. lie was a cop, or a bobby as
they call 'em here. lie knew less OF
baseball than the players, but re-
spect for the law put a tight crimp
on the cantankerOus who might have
started ructions.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
N0nTm ENn AFTER LInERTY.

North End nd, win line up against gy LIB LIB
streets at 63O O'Clock, tomorrow even
ing. North Ends lineup will be-:
Morrow, c; Beeson, p; Fisher, IS;
Lyon, III; Palmer, Oh; Kramer, RI; (;
Eberhart, 3b; Scotton, Of: Elias, II.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21

The players are requested to report at
the grounds at 6 o'clock.
North End would like TO arrange
games with Trinity, Greenleaf, Mo-
hawks and Madison A. c., or any
other iS-year-old boy team for twi-
light games. Send challenges TO Ed
win Scotton. 1926 King street, city.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
DEnCDOII LOSES am LICENSE.

NEW NORk-Grover C.. Bergdoll,
escaped prisoner from the military
prison where he was sent for draft
desertlon, has had his pilots license
revoked by the board OF governors OF
the Aero Club Of America. He was
given a certificate in April. 1912.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
NEW CASTLE.

Earned runs~st. PSnl's. T. Struck
out-By Hayward, &; by Taylor, 3.
Left on bases-St. Paule, 6; New Cas-
Tie, a. Bases on balls-On Hayward,
4 on Taylor, 4 Passed ball-pin-
dar. Number OF innings pilched-By
Murphy. Q; Hayward. 2 Taylor, D.
Umpires-Weir and Bradshaw.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
LEGION E0n sPOnTs.

CH1CAGO-The Hyde Park post OF
the American Legion has voted
unanimously to back before the
Legislature a clean sports bin sug-
gesled by the Illinois State Athletic
Board.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
NICrnnY sTAns NM.

The game viii be played al EIDE
Park al 2i5 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
IYnNs cnRRIE MIcE

In a twilight game last night the
Lyons defeated the Mice TO 2.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Lyons .......- 100000 O-5
Mice .......... 100000 %
The lineup:
Lyons
McCOuhlon. c; Powell, p: Kouch, IS
DENIS. fb.; J. Michael. 2b.; II. Ma
geary. 3D.; r. Fallers, H.; Dugan, CT. /;
Douglas, ri.
Mice
Mclaughlin, G; Joe O'Neil, p; Delgin,
IS; Mundell, ib: llessiOn, 2b; Queery,
3D.; Hoyle. H.; NJ. Mckenna. cf.; c.
Quinn.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
NEWS ODDITIES.

To reduce flre danger 400 miles OF
telephone lines will be installed In
Canadian timber lands
Strikes and lOolqouts IN England
durlmg 1919 numbered 1913
A factory Is operating in Formosa
20 make caffeine out OF tea dust.
Whales teeth pass as currency In
the Fiji Islands
In the early '7Os girls were employed
as pages In both houses OF the Kansas
Legislature.
Children and even some adults are
being taught how 10 sneeze correctly
/ In a London health center.
The FIRST cotton manufacturing mill
IN China IL scarcely more than "a
years old.
The Danube river flows through
countries in which 80 languages and
dialects are spoken
The only two countries In which
the mile is OF equal length are Great
Britain and America.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21

The Victory stars defeated the
ROYAL Stars yesterday afternoon at
Kirkwood Park ~ 10 4. Tomorrow
afternoon Victory Stars will line up
against the Defiance ham at Third
IND Adams streets The Victory Stars
are open for games, Address Man
0ger oslo Williams, sos East Twelfth
aIr.nI Civ