davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-28
WILD SWAN APPEARS
First Specimen of Kind Seen on Caro-
lima Coast in Many Years.

First Specimen of Kind Seen on Caro-.
lima Coast in Mapy Years.
Although common on the North Car
olina sounds, wild geese are not often
seen in any numbers in this vicinity
says the Charleston News and Cour-
ier. During the unusually cold wealth
cr in February, 1918, however, three
Of them passed so low over Charleston
that boy with a slingshot might
have hit one of them.
This winter Il bird even bigger and
more unusual than the goose has been
reported in this region-the wild
swan. Mr.. Arthur r. Wayne Of Por-
cher's Bluff, near Mount Pleasant,
whose book, "Birds Of South Caro-
lina," is the standard work on the bird
life of this state writes: "On January
II about 3 o'clock p. nl., ] saw Il swan
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-28
mPa stnr Hits at Fashions.

"Pastor Hits at Fashions.
Mothers Club Condemns Short Skirts
and Silk Stockings ,. Lip Sticks
Taboo in High School-Pcek-a-Boo
Waists Barred.
Thus it is evident that the effort to
reform woman's dress has been going
on from Isaiah's time until this. hour.
And with what results ?-Greenville
Daily Piedmont.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-28

All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons at
The .YorkyiIIe Enquirer Office. -G.-.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-28

"A light car with flanged wheels,
placed on the railroads of Alaska and
drawn by dog, teams is known as a
rpupmobile."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-28
Friday, January %, 1921.

Winter Menus.
Why worry about what to have te
eat? Use these menus:
BREAKFAST
- Prunes
Cereal and Cream
Bacon and Hot Cakes Coffee
LUNCHEON
Relocated Potpie
Celery Salad Prunc Pudding
! g.. Tea
DINNER ;;
Sardinc Canapc
Ralishcs Nuts
Veal Outlet Tomato Sauce
Macaroni Spinach
Baked Apples Coffee
BREAKFAST
Oranges
Cereal and Cream
Soft Boiled Eggs Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Clam Frittcrs Cabbage Salad
Baked Potatoes
Stewcd Apples Tea
DINNER
Oysters on Half Shell
Celery Pepperhash
Boiled Fresh Cod
Parsley Sauce Mashed fotatoes
Carrots and Peas Lettuce
Indian Pudding Cohee
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-28
YoRKvILLE ENQUIRER FOR $3.50.

Any of the following Clubmakers
will receive and forward subscriptions
to. The Yorkville Enquirer for $3.50
per annum:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
WASHINGTON WOMEN'S FEEDER.
ALTON ELECTS OFFICERS.

Tacoma, Wash, July 21-At the
concluding session of the State Fed
Grafton of Colored Women's Clubs,
held at the African Methodist Church.
Mrs. j. H. Samuels of Everett was
elected state president of the organ
ization for period of two years.
Mrs. D. H. Houston of Spokane was
chosen first vice president; Mrs. D..
w. Gibson OF Tacoma, second vice
president; Miss Pauline Anderson
Seattle, recording secretary; Miss
Miss Lydia Spencer of Tacoma, as
sistant recording secretary; Mrs.
George Anderson of Spokane, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. D. W.
Scott of Seattle, treasurer; Mrs. A.
H. Bonner of Seattle, state organ
izer; Mrs. f. James of Everett, men,
Der Of advisory board. More than
200 delegates were present at the
three-day convention.
Installation of new officers took
place Friday evening.
On the entertainment committee of
Tacoma women to whom the credit
of the success of the meeting is
given are Mrs. b. L. Castor, general
chairman; Mrs. Lucille Parker, Mrs
D. w. Gibson Mrs. Ed. Moore, Mrs.
Charles Taylor, Mrs. e. F. Edison.
Mrs. F. j. Brodhead, Mrs. E, Moore,
Mrs. Dupree, and Mrs. G. Benford.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23

that you had put your foot down on
it,"
Dempsey and Wills may box On
October 49, replied the famous pro-
moter, But they will not box for
me then nor any other time"
What's the matter with the
match| the reporter asked. at
seems to be the logical one. Wills
Will give Jack a harder fight than
any other contender in sight"
Yes he replied, you're right.
Harry is the toughest of all the boys
who are knocking at the door of the
champ. A bout between Dempsey and
Wills would be a great one. But [
will not stage it nevertheless.
Against Mixed Matches. d.
"Listen If l gave no thought for
tomorrow 1 would put in a Dempsey
wills match and would make Just as
much money out of it as | did out OF
last Saturdays contest. | probably
would make more, for the gate wou' d
be almost as large and the expenses
not Que third as much
But I'm in boxing as a permanent
buSihcSo' Wy lulufe depends on tne
future of boxing. I've half a million
tied Up in boxing. I'm not going to
take any chances on running the
business.
Propositions were made to me to
stage a Johnson-Wills contest for the
Colored heavyweight championship. Il
Dempsey-Wills match and a Dempsey
Willard match. For the games sake
| refuse to consider any one of them.
II viii not stage airy mixed heavy
weight contests. | know what hap
pened over the Jeffries-Johnson match
and how near boxing came to being
killed for all time. A Dempscy-N ills
match would revive all the old racial
preiudices and feelings and stir up Il
countrywide protest against boxing
A Johnson Wills contest would be
inJu'io'is to the game JohLson's rec
ord precludes his being principal in
any bout l put on. 1t would give the
reforriers too much amunition.'
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
". H. Harvey, Pres.
". H. Litdes, Sec'y

H. White, A C. Carr, Prof. Elliott
Mrs K. Abingdon, Mrs. E. Weems
Mrs. N. Lewis, Mrs. Stern, Mrs. j.
Johnson, Mrs. NJ. E. Brewer. Mrs,
B. Green, H. NJ. Terrell, Mrs. Bunt-
ting, Delegates for Lee Chanel A
M. e. Church: Rev. ]. H. Bush. AL
bert StinsOn, Willie Gist, Mrs N
Gist, Mrs. l. u. Allen. Ere we close.
be it to the credit and honor to the
two lady contestants, that Mrs. G.
w. Arlington, $233.25; Mrs. Katie
Wiggins-Warren, $31940.
Delegates for st. James A. M. e.
Church, Cowansville, Texas: Rev. ].
'Corney, Miss Eva Anderson, Miss
Novella Ward, Miss Lenella Ward
Mrs. Nancy Jones, Mrs Bessie Brac-
keen, Mrs. Annie Mae Jones, Mrs.
S. B. Smith, Miss Estella Ware, Miss
Ethel Obelia Brackeen and F. u.
Brockman.
Next Sunday we will be at Bethel
A. M. e. Church, Dallas. Texas, DR..
j. H. Smith, Pastor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
JACK DEMPSEY SHOULD DE.
FEND TITLE AGAINST BLACK
FIGHTERS or ELSE.

Not in defense of Jack Johnson,
the Negro pugilist, but just as a
matte. of fact, we take the point
that Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
mauler, should not be allowed 10
call himsel heavyweight champion Of
the world-as long as he bars the
Colored mitters who might have won
fame in the ring. AS we have stat
ed before, we do not include John
son among those who should have
a try at the title. But Harry Wills,
the dark boy. should get a whack
at Wenlpsey-or else Jack should
eut his title down to the white
heavyweight championship"
Personally, we believe that there
should be 2 classes, white boxer and
Negro maulers. These mixed bouts
don't appeal to us, even IL they do
to the boxers. But If the other men
in the boxing profession are going
to box Negroes. and they do, Demp-
sey should fall IA line or reduce his
crown to the white championship.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
RANGER OIL STARS
STRIKE ANOTHER WINNING
STREAK.

The ranger Oil Stars started
their winning streak again by TAX
ing two games from Stephenville
Tigers, wednesday and Thursday.
The score Wednesday was to
3. Strawder. the big right handler
was right and sent the Tigers back
in order. Fourteen strike outs were
made by Strawdor. Tompkins, the
Oil Stars second baseman and the
only member OF the club who bats
lefthanded, In the eight inning with
the second tied and and the
cushions loaded and the count one
anG one on Tompkins, Cannon al,
the opposing pitcher tried to slip a
fast by and he hit II over the right
one by and he hit It over the right
field fence where the sign read "hit
me and get victrola" Making the
score Z tn 3. This gives Tompkins
eleven home runs for the season,
giving hime one ahead of his near
est rival Strawder. Manager Straw
der however would not be out done
by the action OF Tompkins SO he
came back in Thursdays game play
ing right field and was the feature
of the game In four trips to the
plate he garnered one home run
and two triples tieing the home run
CONT of himself and Tompkins. In
Tompkins four times up in the
same game he was walked three
TIMES by Cannonbali with only one
chance to hit. In this instance he
laid one In the outer garden, for
two bases.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
J. W. CLIFFORD TOURING COUN-
TRY IN INTEREST OF BIG MOVIE

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 21.--Form
er Lieutenant j. Williams Clifford
the progressive young race leader
and business man, who will be re.
membered by our readers as the
Special Representative Of the Colored
Soldiers and Sailors in the Bureau
of War Rick Insurance. Washington,
D. c., position from which he re-
signed because he could not obtain
justice for wounded Negro soldiers
in some Of the Government hos
pitfalls will visit important cities
in the near future in the inter-
est of the Monumental Picture Cor
poration, of which he is the President
and General Manager.
Mr.. Clifford is representative
type of the young Negro of today
who is forging to the front IN the
commercial life of this country. His
genuine and sympathetic service to
his soldier comrades while he was
their representative in the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance is too we'll
known to be repeated here Upon
mis- resignation he organized the Mon
umental Pictures Corporation which
mas a capitalization of half million
dollars. We learn that most all of
the stock in the company has been
sold. Mr.. Clifford is not only con-
vinced Of the great money making
opportunities in the motion picture
game for the Negro, but he believes
that through the medium of motion
pictures unreasonable influences fo'
racial uplift will be found. It's great
educational value is now realized by
the leading educators of the world.
The motion picture is finding a
place in the school house and the
church and can be considered one of
the greatest teachers in the world
today because it reaches the masses.
The Monumental Pictures Corpo-
ration has already produced six pic
lures and is now preparing to release
a weekly news picture of Negro
activities throughout the world.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23

swept up to the starting line was a
striking one. The sea of human
faces, surrounding the vast track,
the numerous pits with their we'll
trained teams and all other incidents
which goes to make motor racing one
OF the most popular of sports were
there.
And as the starter daised his arm
above his head, a quiet fell over the
park. AS the gun barked the motors,
like so many thorough bred race
hounds, suddenly unleashed, leaped
forward and the great race was on.
dor several laps, the contenders
kept closely punched as first one and
then the other attempting to Jockey
for an adyantageously position, would
emerge from the rest, only to be
overtaken. But on the fourth lap Of
the far turn, Bruin, in a Chalmers,
slowly but surely began to draw
away from the rest. His squirt was
not sensational, but steady. So busy
were the others in trying to gain a
position of advantage, that his grad
ual lengthening lead was not noticed
for some time. The Jimmie Webb.
perceiving what was going on, sud-
denly set out after him. AS these
two cars, eclipsing all others, swept
up towards the finish line, self-pos-
sessed matrons, and staid business
men, threw dignity to the winds as
they stood up in their seats, over
come by the exciting climax, and
shouted themselves hoarse. AS Bruin
swept over the finish line, a winner,
a mighty roar of acclaim greeted
him. The race, the first ever at
tempted by Colored business men of
the south has proven an unbounded
success from all angles.
The light car race, five miles long,
proved bi gsurprise whe Jnoe Will
Jams Dashed across the finish line a
winner over Bill Waters.
Some of the most sensational
and hair raising riding of the
afternoon was witnessed in the
'fve-mile motorcycle races Joe But
Ter, riding Thorn won in exceed
jngly fast time, while ]. Parks on a
Harley Davidson, took second honors.
Three very interesting horse races
finished the card,
No accidents to mar the days
pleasure occurred.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23

life at second and Foote'S is cover
ing lots of ground at Short and
Kyle is going good at third. The
outfield is well cared for by Nc
Loughlin, Butcher and Davis and
Neal Pullman is catching the best
ball of his career.
Ross Baugh and Cooper are pitch
ing wonderfully Well. Below are the
boys:
You may see here below how the
hands are batting and running.
G. Stands for games played.
AB-stands for number of times
at bat.
R-stands for runs.
islands for hits, and
AVE.-Stands for batting aver
erages.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
BLACK LAD ROMPS HOME WINNER
IN GRUELLING GRIND-GOUR-
DIN STARS.
FORCES Ahead After First Two Miles
and Retains Lead To Finish

anu hctdplS htuu 10 FINISH
Pasadena, Cal, July 21.-Fresh lau
rels for Earl Jol nson and Ned Gour-
din, both ColOred atheletic stars en-
tered in the National A. A. u. cham
pinionship beid at Pasadena, Calf.
fornia, is the news that reaches here.
johnson ran away from a fast field
in the f:vem mile event and Gourdir
leaped his way to victory in the broad
jump. Dotn Johnson and Gourdin are
reported to have performed in bril-
liant manner, showing the wav TO d
large and classy field entered in the
two events in which they were rc-
turned winners.
The five-mile run proved the SEN
satlon of the opening day of the meet.
For the first mile it appeared any.
body's race, the field demanding well
punched throughout. After the first
couple nf miles had been reelel off
however, Johnson. who had heer ur
to this time content to accept the
peace if his rivals. forged to the front.
Several times during the third and
fourth miles. however, one contestant
after another would attempt to give
the flying Earl a battle for the lead
but with each fresh attempt Johnson
increased his speed and shook off his
challenger. From the time Johnson
assumed the lead he was never
headed. Johnson finished the grind
with surprising hurst of speed and
the judges clocked him in 25 minutes
SO 2-3 seconds.
Gourdin, the Harvey University
crack jumped 90 feet II ga inches
besting Cruikshank of Illinois A. C.
who vas touted as the winner.
10Th athlNteS received a big hand
when their victory was announcer.
johnson ran under the cOlors of the
FHear Thompson's Steel Works of
Pittsburgh.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
ALEXANDER GIANTS TRAY.
ELKG FAST.

os Angeles, Cal, JulS 21.-The
Alexander Giants BASE BaL Club Of
this city is playing brand OK ball
that seldom is seen on tho coast
before, at this writing. They have
won As games and lost l. The Color
ed boys are beating all corners and are
playing great ball. The pitchers
are going wonderful Blackmon, the
long lanky lad that played ard base
for San Antonio in the Texas League
has developed into one OF the best
first basemen EEnce the days Of
Curtis. who was said to have been
the greatest first baseman thai mas
ever played on the coast.
Cat is plaslnS the Best game Of his
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
FORT |
WORTH |
Mt. Calvary Bapttist Church.

Sunday School opened at $50. Supt.
jackson present, and the school was
well attended. Mt. Calvary will be
building a new. edifice in the near
future. During two weeks revival
several were added to the church. 4
for baptism, 3 by Christian exper
fence All DESTROYS Of spiritualistic
renewal visit Mt Calvary. Members
and friends can secure the Dallas
Express and Chicago Defender at
215 Purcy street, ]. McClellan's place
You are Welcome to visit.
Rev. N. PRINCE, Pastor.
WILLIE B. TURNER. Reporter.
Mrs. James Lewis of 1860 E. Terrell
left Monday night for Beaumont, to
visit her sister, Mrs. R. C. Herbert,
and Mrs. Emma Ashford.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
THE RECREATION CLUB HELD
WEEKLY MEETING.

The Recreation Club held It weekly
meeting with Mrs. A. G, Cain on
Juliette Street, Monday morning, July
18, 1921.
Quite few members were present
and very pleasant two hours were
spent in music and various amuse-
ments. Members were very pleased
tohave Miss Powell of Houstan with
them.
Afler business, the hostess served
Cherry Sundae with cake. The club
then adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Frederick Dodd, Monday morning.
July rs, 1921, at 2012 N. Pearl Street.
Miss GRACE NEAL. President.
Miss DEBORAH BEST. Sec-Treas
Mrs. GIN. GEORGE. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
DALLAS LOCAL.
OAK CLIFF.
Shiloh RanfiSt CHURCH.

Sunday, July II, 1921, was grand
banner class No. 8 youus mems
class, Mrs. Lauada Garner, teacher
The 11:00 a. m. and 500 p. m SER
mons by Rev. B. M. Brown were
grand. Our Missionary is still on
the road to success. We invite the
public to attend our different meet
ings.
Mrs. Edna NJ. Jones, 1913 e. Sth
Street left for Los Angeles, Calf,
SUNDAY to visit her father and step
mothel, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Daniels.
He is a very prominent ranchman.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
TENNESSEE Y. M. c. A. In
TERRACIAL LEAGUE TO
MEET.

Nashville, Tenn. July 21.- The
Inter-racial League, department
at the Tennessee "A. and 1. Nor
hold a tvo-day session in this city
at the Tennessee A. and |. Uor-
NAL, opening. Gov. ALI Taylor, State
State Superintendent of Education
]. B. Brown, DR.. T. o. Fuller of
Memphis and A. B. Richardson of
the state association are among the
speakers scheduled. ]. d. Burton
in charge of the Colored work Of
the state "Y," and r. F. Clay, Col
ored secretary on inter-racial rela-
tions, will be present.
The delegates in attendance will
be the Negro workers, and they
will represent the various countries
and give reports as to the activities
in the different sections.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
A CHALLENGE!

The undefeated Bonham Tigers
challenges any club in $50 miles
radius and would like to have games
With some Colored Texas League
club on their off day, for informa-
ton write president Of the club.
HUGH STEWART,
1016 N. Poplar ST., or Phone 113,
Bonham, Texas,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
THE DORTHY ART CLUB.

The Dorthy Art Club met at the
home of Mrs. p. T. Simmons, 1906
spent embrodiering. Arrangement was
made for our annual picnic, July g.
Atwo course luncheon was served
consisting of chicken salad, potato
chips, pickles, sandwiches, ice tea.
peach cream, chocolate cake and
angel food cake.
Mrs. JESSIE GREEN. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
HUGE CROWD WITNESS SAVAN.
NAH RACES.

Savannah, Ca, July 2l.-The great
Savannah automobile race, the sport
ing classic of the South is over.
Ten thousand excited. enthusiastic
sport loving fans witness Speed
Bruin drive his special made Chal-
mers to victory over some of the most
noted auto racers of the south here
Monday afternoon. July 4, at the
Savannah Fair Grounds, in a gruell-
Ing ten-mile race. The time was
1928. Less than two lengths behind
him came Jimmie Webb. laundering
and roaring down the track in a
Packard for second hNnors.
joey Williams, driving a Maxwell,
sprung a big surprise when he won
out from Bill Waters, in a Chevrolet,
in the five-mile race for light cars.
Time. 7'05.
Joe Butler, moi tied behind a
Thorn, won five-niile motorcycle race
in 6:1O, j. Parks, Harley Davidson,
second.
Immense ThrOng on Hand.
Interest concerning the big races
had been at foyer heat for days pre-
ceeding the event, and as the hour
for the races approached. the grand
stand readily filled. Men and women
from all walks of life. society leaders,
men and women prominent in social,
political, philanthropic and business
life mingled with the day laDorer,
and the young street urchin, ali wend-
Ing their way to the same place. 1t
was estimated the persons W.
radius of two hundred miles attended.
When the announcer arrived on
hand to call out the first of the af-
ternoon's races, crowd. 10000 strong
completely filling the huge stadium
encircling the track strained their
ears to hear his remarks. and when
the first of the fiery demons appeared
on the track. a tremendous cheer
erected him.
Wins Exciting Race.
Fourteen car. driven by some of
the best known racers in the Great
Southwest were on hand. Among the
cars were two Packards. a Monroe,
Chalmers, Buick. Cadillac, all en-
tries frc,Q Savannah; a Revere from
Atlanta. an Essex from Macon. a
Buick from Augusta, a Peerless from
Columbia. S. G.
The scene presented as these cars
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23

III itH'
Summary:
Two base hits-R. Jones, f. Will
liams. Three base hits-D. Johnson.
Sacrifice Martin. Stolen bases
jackson, 2. Double plays-Jack-
son to Mosely, Reed to Bagsby to
Davenport.
Base on balls off Reed 1; off
Baker 2; off Martin 1; off Daniels
/. Struck out by Reed 3; by Baker
L; by Daniels Q. Pitching record
Innings pitched by Reed o; by Bak-
err 4; by Martin 8; by Daniels q;
3 hits, 2 runs by Baker in innings
2 hits, 2 runs off Martin in 3 in
nings; / hit off Daniel in 2 innings
Umpires Richardson and Hicks
Time of game, hours and 20 min
utes.
Memorandum--One man out
when running was made.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
RICHARD REFUSES TO LISTEN TO
MINED MATCH PROPOSITION.
Although He VIII Have Nothing TO

do with Wills-Dempsey Fight. Adj
Inlts That Speedy Heavyweight is
Only Logical Opponent.
New York, July 21.-Tex Richard
discussed boxing and possible bouts
with remarkable frankness. He was
interviewed q Madison Square Gar
den.
TEX" a reporter asked. whats
this | hear about you refusing to
stage Dempsey-Wilis contest? ]
was told last week that it was all set
for Jersey City on October I2 but
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23

Totals ............33 4 6 81 10 2
Wichita Falls 100 030 002-6 z
Dallas O1O 200 1000 6 2
Daniels batted for l.. Jones in the
9th. f. Williams ran for j. VIII
liams in 9th. Johnson batted for
Bell in 9th.
Summary:
Two base Williams, Nc
Clendon, Watson 2. Three base hits
Bagsby Sacrifice hlts--Mosely
Shanks. Stolen bases-Wat-
son, Bagsby, Hicks, Shanks 2, Har-
ris, Richardson, Hamilton, Daniels
and l.. Jones. Base on balls-off
Hicks 4; off Bell 2. Struck out by
Hicks 6 by Bell s. Wild Pitches
Hicks /. Time Of game hours and
80 minutes.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23

Batteries: Mi er and Ivory: Mar
Elm. Richardson and Williams.
Umpire: Lewis.
The Giants left Thursday for
South Texas. They win play at
Houston Galveston and Beaumont.
alternately
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
summary:

d. Johnson batted for L. Jones in
the 9th; Daniels batted for Martin
In 7th
The evening world., 1921-02-25
we EARN A PHOTO.

We had caller last evening.
"There's n swell dame outside - see
Sou," said Jimmy the door attendant.
II think she's got a poem, or sum
mons. or something" We took "A
chance and she proved 10 be Anna
Fisher, a slave girl OF Agar" She
had a poem. 'If you'n print IT,, she
said, "IIl send you my picture"
Well, here's the poem:
I hare one on you, IiCdmurG,
Last night you toere tdtvtng TO BG-
d0uTG,
But tCOHf say a single ic0rd,
About some things overhead,
zaVdoe, the faUOTite una mou ddOred
WBe Of Agar, hOt0 Gun he 80 many
06Ordg
"AtOur'' is credit to Mr. GCSi.
Bur he likes his "Meoca" OeSr
ComStOck Is 0tDuy az Patm Beach.
Hope he's NOT kidn0pped Oy some
pedch,
~ hope not, TOO" satd BudOurd.
Who said couldn't rhyme tOtrA 'TUG.
mWrd.'