davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-23
UN rRUTERo.

Fijense los agricultores, los conner
ciantes, v en- particular, todos los fru-
terOs, en- estos pormenores, y resultaran
plenamente convencidos de que la 'At
lantic, Fruit Co." viene llenar una
necesidad hace mucho TEMPO sentida
en- todo Ell pals, por 10 cual merece que
la Agricultural, eI Comercio y o. publ
co en- general lie presten con entuisas-
mo todo su concurso, porque con clio
benefciaran considerablemente, ademas
de los suyos propios, los intereses (
la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-23
FL VESUBIO

Partaeipo i mi numeroaa clieatolA
qua nuevsrenko me encuentre 81
frents de csto aereditAdo Restaurant
donds sneontrarAn IN esDnersdo Ser-
ydcto In earta.
&c admiten abonadca y nunca TAI
tan los nabxosOs spaguetti. ~s+
viean9a RINALDT.
AlIon 10. sanf JuaA.g Tsl6fOno ess
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-23

Z q !. 81
GINEBRA, setiembre 21.-La Conf
sion de enmienda al pacto, terminara
sus trsbajos la semana entrante.
Ell informe de esta, permitira tener
una idea general de la Asamblea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-23
Ell DUEro "MoR1rA-EoGrL1NI'

Aver lego procedente de Santo Do
mingo ell aplaudido dueto cubano 'sMo
rita -Rogelini', que actuo durante al
gun tempo con exitos brillantes en- Ia
referida .Repdblica.
Ell dueto "Morita- -RogeIfni'' es uno
de los mejores Que ha Iegado a Puer-
to Rico, pues en- los teatros de Cuba
fa sido consagrado por Ell publico, por
haber creado en- Ell arte bufo algo nue.
vc v extraordinario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-23

CARIBE

aituado on ol coraz6n dc la eiudad
Farfsctamente acondicionado con to-
dos los adelantos modernos: Ascen-
so-, Tel6fonos, Timbres, Magnificas
habitacionss con baiio privadO sfec-
tos sanitarios. Especial comfort para
families y viajantaa. Precios mode
radios.
Telefonos 4s4 , 1909, P. o. Box BOG
Gala de San Francisco, No "a
sam Juan. PA r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-23
PAI.AC,E
PHILADELPHIA

Rafael Cordero (Luna) No. so
Conod1dad, atencion inmejora-
bles comidas. Habitaciones ventila-
das. Servicio moderno especial para
pasajeros. Precios especiales para
Maestros.
Gil SUAREZ.
Teleeono 721. Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-23
CENTRAL

Edihcio construfd0 exprssamensa
para Hotel, modernamente equipade,
con RaeenAor, habitacionea con batio,
telefono, tinbrsa y euAnte reQuiers
81 moderno "eonfors" Plan EurOBao
Restaurant - la rarta. Tel6fCnss:
S81-1144. Box 1862, San joss, Plsas
Principal. San Jaans z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-23
.TNPERIAl.

El meJor, mas ventilado o. hiGdA
nieo Colraado. Gran surtido de cen.
Servas espsaolss franses1s o. italls-
mas ar-lo e8ra sF sr r.al.e+ak 81
-PRECIOS SIN COMPETENCE CTA.s
Surtido complete on GalIetaa iHgss
sas americanas. Mayagnez, r. u
Frutas frescan tod4a Ias NsKnMnaa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-23
APELACIoN ANTE LA CoRTE DE
CIRcUITo DE BOSTON.

Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico ha apela-
do de una sentencia dictada por la Cor
te Federal, para ante el Tribunal de
Circuito de Boston.
Ell htigio es por causa de un camino,
ell cual Sc desea declarar de utilidad
publica por ell Attorney, a 10 que 50
opone la parte denandante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-23

Enia psrsdas
CD En- Ia cumna
OO Aldo del nombre Esta6
para sooner Raaaura
The bystander., 1921-08-18
Not By Might l.. :.
But By Spirit

(By The Associated Negro Press.)
Washington, D. c., Aug. IS" Not
by might, nor by power, but my spirit,
saith the Lord of Hosts.' Such might
be the text of sermon for every
bishop and minister of every race va
riety in the United States, with the
Republican party as the theme.
The Republican party is intoxicated
with power, and by that unusual con-
dition there are many surprising
things happening and colored Amerl-
cans are coming in for their just-or
unjust-share Of disappointment. There
seems to be great poverty of the hui
man element, OF the ''spirit' in the
things that are happening.
President harding has developed into
a great preacher of human justice, and
the things he says have a far different
effect on the general public, than the
things said by his predecessor, Wood
row Wilson, for the President has the
true element Of sincerity in his state
nents. s'But what difference does it
make,' said one citizen to another, eff
the President fails to back up his
preachments with action?'
The bystander., 1921-08-18
''OUR FOLKS SHOULD BE LAST EXPLOIT RADI-
CALlSM'' YELLED ATTORNEY. WHEATON
Why Praise
Jack Johnson?

(By The Associated Negro Press.)
Chicago, Ill, Aug. 1S.-''Jack John
son gets more newspaper attention than
do all our college presidents, yet he
does not represent us any more than
Jack Dempsey represents the whites. "
So declared William Harrison, a col
ored lawyer of Oklahoma, to an audi
ence of several hundred Negroes and a
sprinkling Of whites at the City Audi
torium Sunday afternoon. His subject
was "Visions.'
DIVISIONS make pioneers,'' Harrison
declared, "men who fell the trees,
bridge the streams, and tunnel the
mountains. A man of vision counts
nothing impossible, surmounts obstacles
and snatches victory out of the jaws
Of defeat.'
Judge Harrison urged his hearers to
have faith in God, confidence in self,
love for the entire human family, pa
ten, under trial.
The bystander., 1921-08-18
Georgia Negro
Kills Three;
Wounds Eight

Augusta, Ga, Aug. 1S.-Five persons
are dead as result of disorders which
began when a Negro ran amuck this
afternoon through the center Of the
business section. Seven are known to
have been wounded, two of them prob
ably fatally. ""
Patrolman w. w. Moore, an unidenti-
fed white man and Negro were killed
in a shooting affray following the in
itial outbreak of the apparently crazed
man. Two other unidentified Negroes
are reported dead. .....
Crowds of armed citizens Immediate
ly gathered at the scene of the shoot
ing, but were dispersed after some diff
ficulty by the police, who were assisted
III their task by sudden rainstorm.
With the cessation Of the rain, how
ever, other crowds swiftly collected
and armed bands began to patrol the
streets, leading to the fear on the part
Of the city authorities Of racial clashes.
The bystander., 1921-08-18
Missions Adopt
Excellent Recommendation
(By The Associated Negro Press.)

(By The Associated Negro Press.)
Chicago, Ill, Aug. 1s.-The state
ment of principles and recommends
tions of the Home Missions Council OF
the Federal Council of Churches has
created something of sensation in re-
Egious circles. It is regarded the most
revolutional action taken by religious
body in the entire history of the coun-
try. The Federal Council Of Churches
is a combination Of the. officials Of all
Prot estant churches.
Its main conclusions recommend that
"The government, local. state and ma
tional, should impartially guarantee to
all classes security Of life and of prop,
erty; that "'The Negro should have
economic justice, equal opportunity to
get and hold wrok on the same terms
The bystander., 1921-08-18
The Illiteracy
Status Of Iowa

Washington, d. c., Aug. 18.-Accord-
ing to the census of 1920 there are 20,-
$50 lliterate persons 10 years Of age
and over in the state Of Iowa, s'illit-
crate dmeaning, unable to write. OF
this number 5,921 are native whites, of
native parentage, 1854 are of foreign
or mixed parentage, and 11,004 are of
foreign birth. The number of litter
ate Negroes are 1908 In the total
population 10 years of age and over
the percentage of illitcracy is IL,
which, it is gratifying to note, shows a
diminution since 1910, when it was
IL. In the case of the Negroes the
percentage declined from 1913 to 81,
and in the case of the native white Of
native parentage from 90 to 0.5.
The bystander., 1921-08-18
Assails Marcus
Garvey for Ad-
vocating Physi-
cal Force

New York City, N. Y, Aug. 49,
'Marcus Garvey is pursuing the wrong
track in appealing to race prejudice
and in advocating physical force in
his efforts to secure justice to the Ne
gro,' declares J. Frank Wheaton when
| asked to comment upon the aims of the
second international convention of Ne.
groes now in session in New York City.
Mr.. Wheat on, who until last June was
! assistant district attorney of New York
| county, was the only colored man to
sit in the Minnesota legislature. He
was elected in a senatorial district in
which there were not more than fifteen
| colored voters.
"Our folks should be the last to ex-
ploit radicalism,'' said Mr.. Wheaton,.
"I have always advocated the old
adage, vinegar never catches flies anu
any effort toward reconciling the two
races should be made through bring
ing them into contact more frequently
and by cultivating friendship and un-
dcrstanding.
"We need educat tional propaganda to
do this. Such books as Herbert j. Selig.
man s 'The Negro Faces America are
splendid educators, and what we need
is more literature of that type. The
public must be educated on all race|
problems if serious conflict is to bel
avoided.
'There arc thousands of white citi-l
zens who have not the slightest suspl-
cion Of the conditions that OBTAIN in
certain sections of our country, and it
requires such propaganda as represent
ed by 'The Negro Faces America to
arouse them to a spirited opposition to
these n-Amcrican conditions.
The bystander., 1921-08-18

as other men, and with fair working
and living conditions; that ''The home
of the Negro should receive the same
measure of respect as that Of other
Americans; that Qualifications for
franchise should be administered ire.
spective of race, color or creed; and
further declares that "Rcspect Of Ne
gro manhood and womanhood is the
only basis for amicable race adjustment
for race integrity and for permanent
racial peace.' The statement concludes
with the following: eff we propose Il
democratic program for the protection
and self-determination of the weak and
oppressed people of Europe as means
of permanent peace and goodwill
abroad let us apply the same program
aG home.' q. .....s
The bystander., 1921-08-18
Nine Chapters Added
to Western Masonry
In Last Year
IOWAN HEADS TWO DEPART.
MENTS OF ILLINOIS MASONS

mL1N . VI 1AAAA\oAo A6AooA\o
A high tribute was paid to the
efficiency of Iowa Negro Masonry
when at the Annual Conclave Of the
three Grand Bodies of. the higher
degrees Of York Rite Masonry, the
Heroines of the Templar Crusades,
the Royal Arch Masons and the
Knights Templar held at Rock Is
land, ILL.,, last week, Attorney S. Joe
Brown, Past Grand Master of the
Iowa A. F. & A, M. and Past Grand
Patron of the Iowa O. E. S. was ele-
waited to the office of Grand Royal Ad-
visor, the highest office for man in
the H. T. c., the ladies' auxiliary Of
the Knights Templar, and was re-
elected to head for a second time the
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
of the Illinois Jurisdiction which COM
prises all of Illinois and Iowa and a
portion of Minnesota, Colorado, Wyona-
ing and Arizona. '.~
The third annual session Of the
Grand Guild was held on Monday,
August 8, with Mrs. Hattie A. VOL
ridge, of Chicago, and Sir A. r. Lee,
of Champaign, Ill, presiding, and
after the hearing of reports showing
the membership to have grown in less
than three years time to about five
The bystander., 1921-08-18
Bachelors and Maids
Taxed in Georgia

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 18.-The Georgia
House of Representatives recently vot-
ed an amendment to the tax act, plac-
ing $500 a year levy on every white
Georgian over 80 and unwed. The
measure, will have to pass the Senate.
Statisticians said that there are 7S4 900
bachelors over 80 in the state, which
would yield $3,92o,ooo year. But the
house measure is not compared to the
one proposed by Representative Lank-
ford but voted down. Here is what he
asked: Tax all unmarried white wo-
men and bachelors over 80, 500 per
year; grass widows and widows, $500,
and all couples married three years and
childless, the sum of $4,000.
q (By The Associated Negro Press.)
The bystander., 1921-08-18
RAIN DISPERSES OBJ
3 Million Out Of
Jobs Called
Shame to j. s. A.

ONE yBYSTANDE II 21
Washington, D. c., Aug. 1S.-(spe-
ciaI-f'I should be ashamed, as an
American citizen, to go through this
winter with 100000 unemployed, -
Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing director
Of the War Finance corporation, oe-
clared before the house interstate COM
merce committee today. He spoke on
the bill to enable the War Finance cor
poration to advance funds to the rail
road administration.
Unemployment is an expression of
bad management, and this measure
essentially looking to the reduction OF
unemployment he said.
Meyer asserted that with the re-
sources of the United States a way
could be found to keep labor employed.
The bystander., 1921-08-18
Mother Tries to
Poison Son

(By The Associated Negro Press.)
Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 1s.-Mattie Poole,
a colored woman living at 16 Hoods
Drive, is held without bond at police
station while the police are Investigate
ing the story Of her son, William, l6
years old, that she tried to kill him.
Willie told them, say the officers, that
his butter didn It taste right Thursday,
so he took a sample of the food to
Fort Mcpherson, and was informed that
it contained enough poison to kill five
or six men. The police say Willie
thinks his mother wanted his life in
Surance.
The bystander., 1921-08-18
Clinton Man Ruthlessly Murdered

both taking effect in the abdomen.
Both men ran making their escape.
The motive cannot be determined as no
words according to Mr.. Davis were
passed. Mr.. Davis was taken to Jane
Lambs hospital where it was found
one bullet had passed through his
body. Owing to the seriousness of his
condition the other bullet could not be
located. Monday afternoon Mr.. Davis
passed away. There were no witnesses
to the deed so it no doubt will be for
ever mystery as to the perpetrator OF
the crime and the motive.
The bystander., 1921-08-18
(Atty)S S. Joe Brown, .G.H.P. Iowa Illinois

hundred, distributed among eight sub
ordinate Guilds in Illinois and Iowa,
the Grand Guild elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
Grand Captain, Mrs. Mamie Will
liams, Moline, ILL.,; Grand Royal Ad-
visor, Sir S. Joe Brown, Des Moines,
Iowa; Asst. Grand Captain, Mrs.
Jessye E. McClain, Des Moines, Iowa;
Asst Royal Advisor, Sir G. G.
Fletcher, Galesburg, ILL.,; Grand First
Lieutenant, Mrs. Fannie Burlington,
Springfield, Ill; Grand Second Lieu
tenant, Mrs. Alice Thomas, Cham
paign, ILL.,; Grand Treasurer, Mrs.
Georgia Fletcher, Galesburg, ILL.,;
Grand Secretary, Mrs. Minnie Roach,
Chicago, Ill.,; Grand Cross Bearer,
Mrs. Sadie Carter, Chicago; Grand
Organist, Mrs. Katie Green, Daven-
port, and Grand Sentinel, Sir J. H.
Slaughter. .
Continued on Page Two, Column Two)
The bystander., 1921-08-18
SPECIAL.

Clinton is all agog over the mystic
rious shooting of w. G. Davis which
took place Sunday night about l
o'clock at the restaurant Of Richard
Clark by whom he was employed as
night man. His assailant was white
man. The story as told by Mr.. Davis
is that about the hour mentioned
white man entered the restaurant and
asked for a cup Of coffee. Mr.. Davis
went to the kitchen for the coffee.
About the same time another white
roan entered and going to the kitchen
drew a revolver and fired two shots
The bystander., 1921-08-18

tients, it affords the unusual opportu-
nifty for nurse training.
Miss G. Martin, head nurse, said a
few days ago, that theye were in need
Of about twenty-five students, for the
fall classes. The training, she said was
thorough and fitted one fer life's
work at commanding salary.
Applicant may apply to Miss G. Mar
tin, City Hospital, No. 2, 2945 Lawton
avenue, st. Louis, Mo.
The bystander., 1921-08-18
Improved Condi-
ton in Africa
Says Methodist Missionary TerrlH,
Just Returned After Five

Conditions for the native Negro mln-
ers employed in the mines of Johannes
burg, South Africa, are being steadily
improved and modern reforms are beng
instituted to aid in the advancement OF
the race, according to the Reverend
Mr.. VIM. G. Terrill, missionary to
Johannesburg under the Board Of For
eign Missions Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, just returned to this coun-
try. Mr.. Terrill was formerly sta
toned at Gukuki Mission, Inhambane,
Portuguese East Africa, where he re-
mained for four years, teaching
The bystander., 1921-08-18
Chicago Woman
To Give Pageant

Miss Lucille Roberts of Chicago IS
in our city conducting a pageant en-
titled "An Nations.' The entertain
ment is to be an occasion of singing,
GORGEOUS costumes, music of all kinds.
The exhibition is under the auspices Oh
the speeder organization of Union Bap-
tist church. It is to be given at the
Auditorium September 10.
The bystander., 1921-08-18

Christianity and civilization to the
native bushmen Of those parts. 1t was
found that so many of the natives
thereabouts signed contracts with the
labor agents of the mining companies
and went to johannesburg to wor kin
the mines, that the Board of Foreign
Missions arranged to have Mr.. Terrill
move there to look after the thousands
of Negroes from his mission territory.
The bystander., 1921-08-18
Negro Hospital
Issues Call
For Nurses

,(By The Associated Negro Press.)
st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 18.-After cigh-
teen months of operation City Hospital
No. 2 is found to be rendeSing vely
valuable service to the city and race.
It lis the largest and best equipped in
stitution Of it's kind in the country
With over one hundred and twenty pa
The bystander., 1921-08-18
To Set Up /. !.
Ten Stores

About fifteen statesmen of the Co
operative Grocery company are in the
city In conversation with the By
stander they claim that they plan to
put one hundred stores in the city
that will sell groceries cheaper than
other stores. rs
The bystander., 1921-08-18
rhere,s 4 Difference.

An. epigrammatist says classicn
education is for conversation and the
other kind tor u5s.- Pittsburgh Dis
patch,
The bystander., 1921-08-18

The mayors statement came on the
heels Of announcement in local news
paper advertising for recruits for the
n
The bystander., 1921-08-18

A man gathered about the pan az
about II O'Clock last night, but dis
persed quickly when it was disclosed
that the Negro hid beer taken out OF
The bystander., 1921-08-18
That Was she Reason.

'.The paper states that you pleased
q big audience az the banquet last
night" '"The paper is wrong. did
not appear" "Um, guess the paper
ss right"
The bystander., 1921-08-18

VINO REFUSES urea. ~s''s1i. s''>,f -, -
itor and who gave deposition q beating
when she asked for them.
Lost while celebrating Memorial
-, }75 t4l#353 5E#Gt n
The bystander., 1921-08-18

crea1I1ng the 5 per rads discount the ob-
cation This somewhat camouflaged in the subscription
hlank hut il is what it amounts to in substance.
The bystander., 1921-08-18

.-ker |
ing agai
He cal
war and
he made
1S7S.
The bystander., 1921-08-18
real |

duskeI
Capt.
list# a
he Bl
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en- eel
zee ne
al1I)leII
also
hen
lker
ave 1
his h
Florid
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4 its d
shed |
apt;ai1
H. MI
ed tn
. n183
tdy 4
color
tped |
Purcl|
I ed in
.@$ help
zhile
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.s#retu1
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.3pilld
a. s
y
~ fter
..3knr |
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
BUS|N{SsLhDs
4T0ENIERGAME
] H0TFAlQR|TES

For the first. time in ten years Rusi-
ness High SchoM Will so into the
game with, Western in orenins the
scholastic .chempionship series Friiay
with an even chance or better.
The contest scheduled for the
stadium viii prspably lind the stepoxs
oii the long END Of the odds. Huai'
ness has much better. material this
season than f5r, the past few seasons
end has the advantage of:a 'hold-sverr
In addition, the stenographeYs have
had the. fire Of trial With Tech IN
scrfmmage. Western. on the othsr
hand, has had little chance to play.
copfining It's football activities -
scrimmaging with St. Joints College.
The Westerners have a way Of sur,
prising the talent. however. and as
little has. been heard from the Rs1
and white camp, there 10 expectation
Of Q serappy eleven. -. t t,'
8Offictaisl for the contest wiz be- an,
YQurced tomorrow by the committSs
Of the facuit. athletic advisors. I
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
SANDLOT GRID /.
CHIEFS s.GATHER
NEXT THURSDAY
Managers to Meet in Times
Sport Department to Patch
Up Schedules.
BY, R.D.THOMAs.

-. AZ -
Football mana gers wills gather for, a
second time in The Times Sport De
partment next Thursday might to
complete or mend their, .schedules. )
; Since the first meeting several
weeks ago when the managers made
up tentative schedules among them.
selves some OF the teams have can.
celed games. 1t is the hope Of man
ayers to plug up the holes In their
lists. rhFs
The crack Mohawks were without \
game yesterday after trying fun
week to get, booked. The first meet
ing of managers was SO effective in
the arranging of games II has been
decided to hold one every week. es'
tablishing a football exchange. It Is
probable a regular meeting date viii
be set by Thursday nights gathering.
Games played by several teams in
the last two weeks have given sandlot
football fans something on which to
base comparisons, and interest In the
scrap for honors in the unlimited
class is growing in leaps and bounds.
The defeat by the Knickerbockers OF
the Emeralds yesterday,T7 to 0, gave
a line on two strong -elevens. This
game was watched with keen interest
by members of the Mohawk eleven.
The Mohawbs viii take on the Emer'
aids in a same pext Sunday. and later
will meet the Knickerbockers.
These three teams are among the
topnotch combinations. Southends,
of southwest, q strong eleven. were
beaten by the Mobawks in practices
contest to start the season. The In
dams won by comfortable score, hut
when the teams meet again, 1t is ex
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
LANCASTER MEN
W|LL.PLAY.PRQ.
!. ELEVENsUNDAf
Hsgsrty's. Eleven Produces
Wealth. o. Matsrisj N Opening I
Game Against Delaware.

Announcement IN nadsr today by
the management of. the Washington
pro football team that the Lancas-
ter professiohals win be. on hand
next sunday for q gridir6n, contest.
Following Yesterdays aa.to-o win
over -the Wilnipstons isssyen:y the
locals with scene additional' prepa.
ration and condittpniBg, !? will be able
to present a lirost s formidable array
ax,inse. 10 Visiting eleven 'sS F-i,$<E
4 as Doubtful, e any Washington
football tssuh sxpr prssspted the
weaitK q matertfl that yDr. John 2.
HeGayty' crfHdsds On the field IN the
first Sanne / H., Amsrtcan' League
The, local team has the best Of
former Rex. -tA.Ss %, 6 rhrszAAaaisht A.
c., Navy Yard, n, North e Carolina,
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
WILL GET
GOING FOR HOLY CROSS

The Gee 1getown University team IS
paying no special attention to the
Westminster College. team which plays
here on Saturday but will work for
ward for the contest with Holy Cross
on October 20 at Worcester.
Holy Cross Possesses an unusually
strong team this year, as the battle
with Harvard demonstrates. Coach Al
Exendine' is going to give the Ffli,
toppers lot Of work during the next
two weeks. ~ ia
Westminster, was no match for
Carnegie Tech Saturday and from in
dications is about as strong as Crsi-
nus. The performance Of Kenyon in
fullbaek has caused a lot of talk or
the Hfiltop.s He win, probably be re-
tained behind the line. Florence going
to the flank in his place. 's,,S B., /;
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

pscted the Southepds will be prepared
to make a sitter fight. - E"
Jpdging from: teams which have sap-
peared 10 date, 1T seems the rMohavks
and 5Knickerbockers win be the most
important rivals for city laureis. 1t
Is understood that many Of the Emer.
alda games win be played out Of town.
n Mohawk followers who saw tho
MISUNDERSTANDING clash claim
the Indians will defeat both. The
Emerafds will be played Sunday at
Union League Park or on the griliron
at Seventeenth and d streets south
east. The Mohawks will meet the
Kniclserbockers either the first or sec
onds Sunday in November.