davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-04


One is white tiannels. No one
would think of playing match. as
it is called, without donning white
fannels. The other is toss-up.
which is quite a performance in it
self. Every one gathers around
while the coin is spun. and the win
rier usually. out Of etiquette. puts
the rival team TO hat first. In base
hall, of course, the home team takes
the field first.
Object of the BatSman.
After measuring out the pitch"
which is twenty-four feet long and
corresponds to the diamond" in the
king of American sports. they set up
the wickets at each end. The wick cts
are three sticks about two feet high.
with two cross pieces on the top
called balls. This outfit is referred
to by the devotees of the game by
the name of .StumpS." The object
of the batsman is to defend the
stumps against being knocked down
by the bowler, who occupies the same
position in cricket as a pitcher does in
base ball
Lieut. Commander GooIden and
Lieut. Commander Blake went to the
hat first. There are. strange to say.
two batsmen up at once in this game,
and they stand in the crease which
is hat-and- half length from the
wicketS. and CORRESPONDS to the bat
ter's box in base ball, and any time
player is out of his crease" he is
''stumped" by the wicket keeper. the
catcher in the sport of cricket.
Stumping corresponds to catching
man off base. only the wicket keeper
does not touch the man. but hits the
'StumpS with the ball
Bowler Throws Overland.
Mifflin of the embassy team started
off the bowling, or the pitching. as
II is called in base ball One may
bowl the ball in any style. overland
or Cnderhand. providing that the arm
is not crooked or bent in doing so.
A pitcher probably would scratch his
head a little at this sort of delivery.
but all sorts of balls can be produced
by an expert bowler. from curves to
fast straichts and ones that drop
from the sky.
Six runs were scored before the
first man was out, in the person of
Lieut.. Commander Blake. who stuck
his leg in front of the wicket and
stopped the ball, thereby playing d
Evening star., 1922-06-04

foul" The runs are scored by each
batter running from his crease to the
others crease as many times as he
can without getting caught out of the
crease. or. as the base ball fans have
1t, failing to reach the bag.
Midxhipn,nn Is Hard Hitter.
The game went along steadily with
Midshipman Forrest proving himself
to be the hard-hitting Babe Ruth"
of the Raleigh team by knocking
three successive "boundaries' over
on the street ear track. Cannon of
the Embassy team as bowler
pitcher by taking four .wickets and
having only two runs scored off his
deliveries.
Maj. \. Yencken of the Embassy
team did some fine work in the
capacity of wicketkeeper and ]. J.
showed good form in his bowling.
After the Raleigh team was out for
the low score of 36 all the players
adjourned for lunch.
The Embassy team went to bat with
J. L. Evans and L. Mccormack Good
hart. Sir Auck land and Lady Ged-
des. who arrived in time to see the
first of the second innings, expressed
their enjoyment of the game. The
beginning of the Embassy turn at
the Dat began TO look bad Tor the
Raleigh team. for only one wicket fell
and ten runs were up. Unfortunately
for the players. and fortunately for
the Raleigh team. the thunderstorm
ended the match prematurely. 1t was
we'll played game as far as it went
and, as some of the base ball fans
who were spectators said. there was
more in cricket than they thought.
even though it is not as fast as our
game"
Line-Ip Of the Teams.
The rival teams in their batting
order were. The Raleigh team-Lieut.
Commander Goolden. Lieut.. Com
mander Blake. Midshipman Forrest,
Surgeon LIEUT.. Commander Hull.
Lieut.. Durand. Paymaster Lieut..
Reed, Lieut. Curzon-H Howe. Lieut.
GaisfordSt Lawrence. Midshipman
Hasley. Midshipman Todhunter and
Midshipman Gubbert. The Embassy
team were-J. l.. Evans, L. McCor-
mack-Goodhart. H. A. Haines. A.
Yencken. c. c. Morris, ]. ]. Broderick.
S. w. Miffilin. DR.. ]. Cannon. c. d.
Baker and A. H. Hamilton Gordon.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Such a contest, if brought about,
will be on par with the quadrangle
lar tournament at st. Petersburg in
1895 between DR.. Lasker, Pillsbury.
Steinitz and Tschigorin, of whom all
but the victor CDR. Lasker) are dead.
Att St Petersburg six rounds were
contested. Pillsbury, it will be re-
called. defeated Lasker by, 3h-2E,
but finished only third because of his
poor showing against Steinitz. The
four-cornered affair in prospect,
however, will be. limited to two
each contestant.
There will be four prizes of f10O,
Els. ESQ and f25, respectively. Ordi-
narily, these would be hardly sufh-
cient, but it is thought that, mas
much as three of the players would
then be in England and would incur
no special travelling expenses, the
figures named will be sufficiently at
tractive.
1t is especially interesting to learn.
that the tournament is being arrang-
ed under municipal auspices, thanks
to the enterprise of the town council
of Hastings. The four famous cham
pions will enjoy the unique 1distfnc-
tfon of playing their games in the
Hastings town hall and, of course,
the mayor will do the honors when
the hour arrives for the official open
ing. The time will probably be early
in September.
1t is understood that no invitation
was issued by the British Chess Fed
Grafton to DR.. Lasker to participate
in the London masters tournament.
which can be explained by the fact
that DR.. Lasker did considerable
Evening star., 1922-06-04
BL|ND-P|G PIN EVENT
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

Bowling will start at the Recrea-
tion tomorrow night in the second
annual mixed blind-pig tournament.
concluding competitive event of
Washington's duckpin season. More
than fifty bOwlers are to take the
drives at the initial session, and the
entry list is so well filled that the
tourney probably will not end until
Thursday. Entries will be received
through Wednesday.
of the Washington Ladies' Duck pin
Association championship tournament
held last month are to compete.
Among prominent woman bowlers
scheduled to turn in scores tomorrow
are the members of the Original Five,
one of the best Quints of the city.
The opening schedule follows:
John Pappas and partner, c. DAILY
and partner, Joe Palmer and partner,
Dr. and Mrs. Mess, Mr.. and Mrs. .Ack-
erman. l. F. Terry and partner, w.
Frecht and Mrs. Wenz. A. Bradburn
and Ethel Thomas. B. Hyde and part
per, NJ. Silverberg and partner, John
Costello and Anne Burke. c. King
Elmer and partner, and Harry Fry
and partner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs.
Quigley. Mr.. and Mrs. Noraeet. G..
Henlock and Bertha CHRISTOPHER.
Frank Mfchou and Hazel Sullivan, +.
S. GaiHher and May Sullivan, r, ia.
coby and Billie Williams, VIII ia
coby and partner, II. L Jackson and
Bronson Qualities. Bob jackson and
partner, Merit jackson and partner,
and J. Burke and Belle Lindquist.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Golf Facts Worth Knowing
BY Innis Brown.

O. Does the rule governing play in casual
water apply when the ground has become soft
and muddy through carelessness in overwater-
ing putting green:
A. Certainly. This is q common cause of
casual water conditions.
handicap match following the finish of play on
a hole whore both players score fves, with the
high handicap man receiving a stroke on the
hole.
A. If you mean that both players holed in
five actual strokes or including for that mat.
ter penalty strokes. the high handicap man
takes the honor at the next hole. Results of
play are sased on net scores and likewise the
=. Where ball stops so close to a bush
that the player can't possibly play his next
stroke without bending the bush back out OF
the way. is he allowed to SO bend 1t!
A: Yes. he is entitled under the rules to
fairly take his stance.
o. May player have his caddie bend aside
bush or limb of a tree while playing a stroke
" fhe bush or limb interferes with his play ?
G. What is the rule In single match
where a player through mistake plays his op-
ponent's ball and puts it into the hole:
A. Tho ball is replaced and the hole play.d
out with no penalty.
Uf any golf rules puzzle you, write Inn,.
brown, care Of the Sporting Editor inclosinc
stamped. return envelope.)
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Four Greatest Chess Masters
Are Invited to Play in England

advantage Of the worlds
masters London
August of Hastings famous for he memorable
which Nelson Pibury,
Brooklyn Club planning quad
between Capabanca Dr. Rubinsen
AEchi forefront
Dr. Lask
by
Evening star., 1922-06-04
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
-By W. r. McC.allum-

last local golf of the
Guided yesterday with the final rounds of the Columbia Country
Clubs admirably
the club backed by of good will
fellowship shown by member The which
looking championship
Middle Atlantic Golf Association be held the Wilmington Del,
delegation
ton paxers expected 70 make the tr:2 to Wilmington
Evening star., 1922-06-04
SK0KIE LINKS "CURED,"
READY FOR GOLF PLAY

CHICAGO. June 3.-The brown patch
that appeared on the seventeenth green
of the Skokie golf course, where the
national open championship is to be
held July 1915. has been overcome by
treatment, it was announced today by
john Ling. greens chairman. The
quick cure of what was at first believed
to be fungus disease now leads to the
belief that the spot may have been
caused by some miscreant rather than
turf ailment.
The greens are in wonderful condi-
ton. and. with heavy rains Of late, ex-
perts expect the velvety turf to hold
puts true to stroke on all parts Of the
links
Evening star., 1922-06-04
INJURED WAR VETERAN
ENTERS TRACK GAMES

Among the entries received for
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association track and field meet,
which will be held Mt Chicago, June
IL, Is that of Paulu, the Grfnnell
star, who was seriously injured
during the war. In spite of the loss
fn addition to carrying piece OF
shrapnel in one of HIS legs, PauiA
won the century In lastA years
meet and recently stepped the
century in Os09 4-5 and the fur,
long In O.21 4-S In the 1GrfnneIl-.
Washington dual meet.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
sTuRaEs WINS ON LINKS.

ARDSLEY, N. Y..June BE-. E.
sturges Of the Scarsdale Golf and
Country Club Hartsdale, N. Y. won
the championship of the Westchester
County Golf Association today over
the links of the Ardsley Club by de-
feating J. 8. Worthington of the
Siwanoy Country Club, Mount Ver-
non. N. v. former title holder in the
final round, up.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
VISITING BRTTONS "OUT''
BEFORE STUMPS DRAWN
Make Small Score of SO and Embassy Is Batting
When Play Ends-Came Is Contrasted With
Americas National Pastime.
BY ROBERT j. COTTRELL.

visiting baeshp H NJ. S Raleigh
the British embassy made old polo grounds Potomac
like the Playing Fields OF Eton' despite the
allowed the cricket the spotlight yesterday
Although made thrty-six
the embassy batting the heavy thunder
The Raleigh the hat first There several
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Cricket Match Halted BY Rain Captain Alcock Wins Sublubd
CAPTURES HISTORIC RACE
BY A LENGTH AND A HALF
Flying Cloud Is Second, With Mad Halter Third,
Event Worth So, 200 to Winner-Mle and
Quarter Is Run 2.O5 2-5.

Stalking kindly heavy
Acock the fveyearod by Ogden Malard
stables
Park Alcock easily
fields that faced the the Suburban negotiated the
milk by
Hirsch's Flying Cloud Mad Halter third
The had value OF o
Evening star., 1922-06-04

writing Of hostile nature duringsthe
war and the feeling thus engendered
is slow to wear off. 1t would appear,
that Hastings is about to
take the first step toward reconcilia-
Helms, in Brooklyn
Daily Eagle
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Kansas City Gets Luderus.

the continued illness Of Bunny Brief,
first baseman for the Kansas City Amer
ican Association team, the local manage,
ment announced today that it mad se-
cured the immediate services of Fred
Luderus, former manager of Toledo and
recently declared Il tree agent.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
SCULLING RACE DELAYED

PHILADELPHIA, June 3-rou.
ued thunder storms today caused tf
poStponement of the ScuIlinE race D.
the gold challenge cup. IL VIII
rowed Monday morning at II c'cl.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
N. j. Golf Title to DYER.

LONG BRANCH. y. J.. June .-
Frank ". Dyer of Upper Montcialr wpi
the New Jersey state golf champion
ship al the Norwood Club course today
defeating E. NJ. Wild of Baltusroi. u
and 10 play.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Horgan, Shotputter, Dead.

BELFAST. June 3.-The death is
reported in CrookStown. County Cu-h
OF Dennis Horgau. once champro'
shotputter of Great Britain. H.
formerly represented the Irish,
American Athletic Association
Evening star., 1922-06-04
PARTY FOR Z. OF P. Bow1ERs

. Capitol Lodge quint. winner Of the
Knights of Pythias Bowling League
championship. will be feted Tuesday
night at Pythian Temple. League
prizes will be awarded.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Jimmy Clabby, who announced his
retirement from the Australian ring
some time ago. is managing d hotel
in Melbourne.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Amherst Netmen Victors.

AMHERST, Mass. June 3.-The
Amherst tennis team defeated Wes
leyan today five points to one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

I TO win Give us timber and iron
and we'll break the wilderncss."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

island plantation in the China Sea.
IL "a story OF rare charm and power.
Harold MacGrath is the author Of
more best sellers than perhaps any
other living writer He, himself, ~
as great an advcnturer as his heroes.
for he spends the time when he Is
not fishing at Cape st. Vincent or
writing in his home al Syracuse. in
exploring the far corners of the earth
anu bringing back color and incident
for new romance,
THE Man FROM THE wILpS. ny
Harold Bindloss. Frederick A.
stokes Co. New York.
When serious minded and de-
tormincd young man from the wiids
or Canada liz appointed guardian to
the estate OF n beautiful and wiiiful
English girl. not SO much younger
than himself. both romance and dra-
ma arc likely to follow. Tho eccen-
trio old gentleman who arranged the
scheme knew what he was doing.
though for a time II seemed that ur
had mixed things up pretty thorough
~.
How the man from the wildS"
tames himself, and his ward also,
and saves her from great danger
by heroic struggle against primi-
tive men and nature in his native
wilderness. makes n tale OF satisfy
ing thrill.
The virile spirit OF the story Ia
suggested by the hcro's volcing Of
III" pioneers creed I'm the North,
natures toss'-so far. hut not for
good Mans conqucring animal
Hes up against Nature and he's got
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

'hr"H' anluse ana instruct the young
Sv'rS WIN each bright holiday season.
me issue for la22. following tho OLD
hiiiS "t new material, Is even bcttor
'han ever. short story and long
story. adventure. mystery. travel aud
az always, pictures in black and whito
ana brilliant cOlors fiji its inter
csting pages, and the wholesome meat
OF knowledge as we'll as the dassert
OF fansy and. fiction arc there for
the adult as well as tho growing boy
and girl.
PLAYS OF OLD JArAN. BY Loo
Duran. Thomas Settler. New York.
There are five complete plays in
THIS book. They give II clear insight
int" Japanese dramatic taste. having
proven immensely popular In stage
presentation In that country.
foU. By Masdeleine Marx. author
OF Woman" Thomas Settler. New
York.
You" has all the vigor and interest
OF Nine. Marks FIRST novel. which
was outstandincly brilliant in its
character delineatior. It deals with
the possibility OF romantic love under
modern conditions.
BEATRICE EDEN. BY Paul Mayo.
The Stratford Co. Boston.
poetic play Of great beauty, In
which tn" really tragic relationship
between father and daughter is the
theme The scenes are laid in tho
Rocky Mountains and the characters
arc thoroughly American.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
ALL NEXT WEEK
PROGRAM

Captain Terps With His Pony Drill Of the
Best Trained Ponies in America
Frona Bowen, Famous Clown Balancing Trapeze
Grace Thomas and Her Troup Of Trained Dogs
Grace Roberts With Her Daring Feats In Md-Air
Captain Terps With His Famous Talking
Pony, pickles"
Bud Clayton's Trapeze and Roman Rings
Troup of Famous Clowns With Their
Bucking Mule, "Maude"
Professor Delmar With His Group of Forest-Bred
African Lions
Grace Roberts Slide for Life
Professor Dclmar, Group Of Mixed Wild Animals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

to win Give us timber and iron
and Well break the wilderncss."
conn OF THE Coral. SEAS. By
beatrice Grimshaw. The Macmillan
Co. New York.
beatrice GrimShaw IN teller OF
new tales In "a new way. We have
been told that she Is tho farthest
Travelled adventurer OF our day. AZ
'er poktng into most OF the little
known corners OF the earth. she has
nuilt home on an island in the
south Seas. which have been the set
ING Tor her last novels II il not
only tn. south Seas OF the Journal
.sts n'tt she knows; Melanesia. the
NV tunbcrlands, and stranger is
lands are described with co,o,
sartiingiy fresh and line.
Conn makes her new romance
more real than tho others. for Conn
Ga not fan victim to the spell OF
tho Islands. But the story il even
more exciting than The Terrible
Island" for here We have cannibals.
almost too real for the nreliKht tina,
properly accompanies such ro-
nance. You can't stop reading II. :.
and we dare repeat those word,
only because this is Beatrice Grim
shaw.
CHATTERRON FOR 1922 The
Page Company. Boston.
Years may com" and 20 and chill
hren grow To maturity. hut that over
iaithfnl "thattcrboN" remains to en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

gathered together with loving skill
1t is hard tn describe ourselves
When Young "-perhaps best by the
word that It is similar to and com
pares most :nvorabiy with those
masterpieces OF Kenneth Grahame.
The Golden Age and Dream
Days"
THE RAGGED EDGE. by Harold
Mactiraht doubleday, Page & Co.
Garden CITY, y. Y.
IT is my business primarily TO lead
the heroine through more or less
exciting episodes to tho altar. II
afterward she throws tho dishes at
huhby's head that is no affair Of
mine. Thus once spoke Harold Mac
Grath, the ircurablc ronantlcist, but
in The Ragged Edge" Mr.. Mac
Grath has written far more than a
romance. he has written Il study of
character as II Ia assailcd and mould
ed by the subtle iangnors of the
south seas. Spurlock. the young
Yale man adrift in Canton trying to
"rown New England conscience in
drink. and Ruth Enschcde. the dawn
pearl. who had never owned "A doll
and had grown up on her fathers
Island in the South seas starved
Tor human affection, mot in Canton.
tho enchanted city, the man fleeing
from the merory Of crime. the
girl on her way Ia explore the world
To Srurlock the girl was Il talesman
To save MIN from himself. In Il mo-
mcnt OF weakness he married hrr
tf.,
two appealing characters working ON
tho strange purpoScs or lIfe on M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

spoiled child OF wealth into q
courageous. strong wilIed woman.
No man could have written II but
one who loved the redwoods and the
barren ranges: who had sme!t the
wood smoke and seen the Quivering
snowslide. No one could read II
without sharing these scenes anc
feelings. The breath OF nature stir:
it's pages.
THE TRUTH ABOUT HENRY
FORD BY Sarah 7. Bushnell. The
Reilly & Lee Co. Chicago.
In writing this chronicle the author
has had the cooperation OF Mrs
Henry Ford. James Couzens tthe
Mayor of Detroit, who for many years
was Mr.. Ford's partner). and other
close friends Of this master Of men
The Truth About Henry Ford
Gives for the first time the inside
story OF the peace ship. MIR. Ford's
sensational campaign. the Chicago
Tribune libel suit. This authentic
revelation OF the underlying pr!n-
riples that have shaped Henry Ford's
lifc. and built up his mary elously
successful career untolds an inspiring
chapter in the history OF the nations
economic life.
THE SPoRTSMAN's WORKSHOP
BY. Warren II. Miller. Stewart &
Kidd Co. Cincinnati.
Practical how-to-make hook for
the sportsman. Working drawings
and complete descriptions for ten,
making. pack and trail gear, leather
working. camp stoves and cook kits
rod repairing and lure making
decoys. shotgun shell reloading. rine
repairing. and htting with sights
sling strap, etc; how TO make sur
and rod cabinet, and how to eoui,
sportsman's workshop. a bool
that the outdoor fraternity have long
been looking for. Tells you how Il
make everything In outdoor equip
mcnt.
Tho author Is noted for his origina
designs In outdoor tents and goa,
and writes from his own expericre,
in making and repairing his ow,
extensive equipment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

OURSELVES WHEN YOUNG. BY n.
2. SnerinGham. G.. p. Putman's
Sons. New York.
Sketches OF child life. done with
the utmost artistry. delicate traceries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

THE WHITE DESERT. Rv Court.
ney Rylcy Cooper. Little. Brown A
Co. Boston
The White Desert" sounds un.
rsna'-and 1t is unusual. In theme, In
action In characterization and IN To-
Gale. For the desert" IL not one Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

Vote for your fayorite lady In the DIAMOND RING
Contest Prize In II. a. Burtons Jewery Store Window,
III East Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Puzzled. hut PIcnscd.

Henderson Daingerfield Norman, TO
whose credit stand the two big vol
umcs OF translation OF Rostnnd's
plays into English verse. Un every
way remarkable piece OF work., is
700 recent an author not to be sur
prised that all the events OF her life
have become interesting public prop
erty. After telling OF her childhood
and girlhood in Virginia and Ken
lucky, and the interest of her family
IN the breeding Of horses, she writes.
III any or these items seem calculated
to make tho reading public more in
terested In poetic version of no.
stand In English. shall he puzzled,
but pleased. The story OF how she
happened to undertake the big work
IS interesting because of It's in,
The summer the French text ~
"Chanticler" first reached Amor,oo
her sister Elizabeth wrote Mrs. Nor,
man:. II can see there is something
Perfectly beautiful here and I can't
get at It. Write me exactly what
Rostand really said exactly MS he
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-28

Have some X. |. Red hens for
sale at 4Oc a pound, dreSsed-sOS
S. Crawford ST.; Col. GAS.
For Sale-0ne h. |. Rem hen
with nine baby chicks five days
old s.. Also have h. |. Red and
w. Leghorn setting eggs at Sl.2o
and Sl.00, respeetively.-oOs D
Crawford street, Col. GAS.
Seven room modern French
bungalow, near high school, good
garage, all kinds fruit trees, ber-
ries, grape vines, on good street
price $1,000, small payment down
balance terms; some bargain Is
this. See Amizich, 800 y. Jersey.
For Sale-Fresh Jersey COW,
very reasonable. Call at l4Oi l.,
Mears street.
Don't forget to eat at the Good
Eats Cafe. The best for less.
Lost-Yellow canary bird, sing
er. Finder please phOhe OOluhl-
bia 1880; reward. Mrs. X {.
Couch.
Screen doors and fly screens.
Beyerle & Armstrong.
For Sale-Grocery store and 1
living rooms, doing good busi-
ness, low rent, must be sold at
once, owner going away. See
Amizieh, 800 n. Jersey.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-28

Lost-Automobile crank, on
Willamette boulevard Saturday,
April %. Finder please call Col
umbia ll22.
For Sale-Chicken house SKIS
and wire, cheap at 6l0 n. Smith
avenue.
For Sale-Steel range in good
condition. Inquire at sl5 South
Princeton street; Col. ll43.
Board and room for one or two
gentlemen. Call 1922 S. lyanhoe
street.
For Sale-Baby carriage in fine
condition, price so. Call at S44
n. Kellogg street.
ChOwning Brothers have open
ed up a new grocery store at 5O2
East Polk street, corner of Hud-
son, and are prepared TO serve
the public with a fine new lane Of
groceries, fruit and vegetables.
Courteous treatment and square
deal 10 all guaranteed. A share
of the public patronage is solie-
tied.
For Sale-TwO first class bee
hives with several supers.-727
n. Smith avenue.
We will serve vegetable din
ners after May Good Eats
Cafe