davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
It's Nothing New.

less beating of the base drum,
that the Detroit club will
make no extended spring exhibit
ton tour in 1924 because Ty Cobb
believes transforming detrimenr
to club. What's new in that,
except that Ty Cobb has just
found It .out7
Clark Griffith has been aware
Of this for some time, as witness
the brief exhibition tours his club
has taken for the past two sea-
sons. He spent his time and
money getting his men in perfect
physical condition in Florida and
then hoped them up to the big
league circuit still in good shape,
playing just enough games to
keep limbered up.
Exhibition tours by big league
clubs have been sadly overdone.
First Dixieland fans refused to
pay money to watch their nm
tried bushers be kicked around bv
trained big leaguers. That
caused major league clubs to
hook up together to tour home-
ward, giving the bush league fans
opportunities Of seeing two major
league teams in action.
It's Poor Business.
IT'S poor business for a major
league club to seek to "nake
expenses" in the spring. Play
ers lose condition riding in stuffy
Pullmans and risk serious injury
playing on bush league diamonds.
We doubt if in all the exhibit
ton games played in Florida
by the Griffmen there was a net
profit of as much as one cent
but what Of it? The team WASN'T
in Florida to make money.
Some five games were booked
on the way home. It was cold
and threatening in most towns
and it was doubtful if ANYTHING
was made above the necessary
hotel and railroad expenses. But
what of It? One big league
opening wipes out all that indebt-
edness and a good start in The
big show is worth thousands,
something not made on spring
tours.
While not refusing any gate
receipts, of course, Clark Grif-
fifth never risks injuring his ath-
letes merely to pick up a few
hundred dollars. Walter Tohn-
son is never worked too much,
for instance, simply to attract q
crowd.
But Ty Cobb seems just to
have learned this. Well, anyway,
the Tigers will reap the benefit
though belated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04

Joe Turner just as soon as pos
sible. That should make the bout
interesting, as Turner has been
trying to meet this man for four
or five years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04

3Vu 70 70 pIEIy 4UIEUdCKo inc
coach told him.
'.AlI right" said Al. And he
did. Before that season was done
Schneider's name was known 70
every 136-pound team on the wash.
ington sandlots. The Nayaios won
the championship to their class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04

Both Meyers and Turner re-
ported to Joe Freeman today i'm
perfect condition. The Westerner
weighed I'm at 159 pounds, his
Washington rival three pounds
lighter. Each claimed to be ready
for the hardest kind Of q con-
test, and looked the part.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-10
HAAiII.

Mrs. A. NJ. Jackson has been on the
sick list the past week.
A large crowd attended the trial
here Saturday.
Fred Bridges and wife visited his
parents from Friday until Monday.
Jesse Roach is visiting his brother
this week.
The revival meeting is still going
on.
Aunt Mollie Rice and children were
visiting here the latter part Of the
week.
Abe sisk and family and Martin
Kinder and wife visited relatives here
a part of last week.
Miss Notra Waite is visiting
friends here.
Several from Oconee attended
church here Sunday.
Galen Gordan's children are visit
ing their grandfather, Buford Gordon,
at this place.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-10
Late County News
OLD JACKSON

The protracted meeting at this place
has been going on two weeks and will
continue another week Much inter-
est Is being manifested in the meeting.
Bro sharp baptized twelve and Bro.
Heifner one.
]. II. Miller received the sad news
Sunday of the death Of his brother,
Bill, at T,avenden Springs. Mr.. Mil
Ter was M only few hours.
Prof. howard Perrin visited friends
ON Elevenpoints last Sunday.
Martin and Almus Woods have re-
turned from The Kansas wheat fields
where they have been at work for
some time.
German Brown of Hamil is visit
ing his father, l.. Brown, here this
week.
Walter Woods of Springfield came
in Monday to spend a few days at the
home of his father j. X. Woods.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-10
BIGGERS

Fuel Evans and family, who have
been visiting relatives in Oklahoma,
have returned home.
Clayton Story and family. accom-
panied by Aunt Josie johnson. left
Thursday overland for Oklahoma for
a months visit.
Rev. w. G. Swope, an evangelist Of
Charleston, Mo-, is here holding a
series of meeting at the Methodist
church.
Clarence Harris and family of
Brockett, accompanied by Pete Dan
iels and wife, were here Saturday
night visiting friends.
Mr.. Vermilye of Pocahontas Is real
sick here at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Riley Sneed.
Miss Irene Williamson, who has
been attending a normal at Poplar
Bluff. has returned home.
tending a normal at Poplar Bluff, has
returner home.
Mrs w. Il. Cooper and children re-
turned Friday from visit at Para
gould.
Ed Maynard has sold his property
TO J. II. Gazaway.
Miss Irene Hensley of Paragould is
visiting at the home Of her sister this
week.
Judge Million Of Pocahontas was
on our streets the latter part Of the
week.
Rev. ID. NJ. Holder Of Albertha is
conducting a series of meetings out
near Murry's creek this week.
Bob Ferguson has sold his town
property to J. II. Hatley.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-10
ELEvENPoINTs

Mrs. Il. Il. Tyler who has been Wis
iting her daughter Mrs. l.. II. Harm
den at this place, returned to her
home at Biggers last Friday.
Uncle Bob Ross, who was reported
sick in our last letter, is able to be up
again.
Mrs. ]. ]. Thompson of GAINESVILLE
visited her brother, Bob Ross, last
Saturday night. she returned home
Sunday.
Abraham Sisk was among us one
day last week trying to sell books.
A. |. Romines visited his brother,
Ed, over in Black bottoms last week.
Il. Il. Tyler, the Burrow grocery
drummer, was ON our streets one day
last week
z. G. Hawkins of Elevenpoints and
Tom johnson of Maynard each took a
car of stock to the st. Louis Market
on last Saturday.
A. l.. Davis and A. /. Romines went
to Ravenden Springs one day last
week on business.
Miss Tola Stubblefield is visiting
at Datto for a few days.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-10
GLADEVILLE

A revival meeting is going on at
Bakerden this week, conducted by
Revs. King, Doss, Langston and Gil
liam.
Oscar Baker and family Of Okla
homa City. Okla, are visiting his
father here.
One of W. Il. Johnson's sons OF
Blythesville is visiting him this week.
Mr.. Hinegan Of Jonesboro is visiting
at Mike Hanvie's this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. o DeJarnette OF
Parsons. Kans.. Miss Clara Bellah of
Chandler, Okla. and James Bellah Of
McCune. Okla. are visiting at the
home Of G. l.. Bellah this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Birchett Of Rock
Road visited his mother Saturday
night.
Noah Haclxworth motored over from
the bottoms to meet His brother-in
law. Charley Gather from Tyron,
Okla.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-10
WARM SPRINGS

Wesley Cowden and wife of Datto
were up last Saturday visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Raymond Kenner of Reyno visited
his brothers, Almus and Bill Kenner,
last week
Mrs. Mary King is having chills at
this writing.
Freeman and Benton Holt and Era
Holt of Reyno are here visiting their
sister, Mrs. Lille Kenner.
DIR. Finney and wife, his daughter
Miss Grace, and Claud Bailey motored
to Middlebrook last Saturday to take
in the picnic.
Mrs. ID. Bailey and children motor
ed to Ravenden last Sunday for
few days visit with Mrs. Baily's sister,
Mrs Pond
Mrs. John Glasco is sick at this
writing.
Mr.. w. p. Carter and son John
motored to Doniphan Mo-, last Mon
dayto attend the bedside of Mrs Joe
Russell.
]. X. Holt and wife Of Reyno motor
ed up last Monday after Miss Ena
Holt and Mrs. Lille Kenner and
children.
On last Saturday a croud gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Massey's and had singing and dinner
Everybody reported fine time.
Mr.. Randolph has bought the John
whlttenburg stock of goods.
Miss Golda Jarrett left last Satur-
day for St Louis where she was to
meet her future husband, Mr.. Less
Fowler. The people will all miss her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler will make St.
Louis their future home We wish
them long and happy life.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-10
ALBERTHA

The two weeks old baby of Arlie
Brooks and wife, which has been at
the point Of death the past week, was
reported no better Monday.
Sam Cohoon and family visited at
Running Lake Saturday night the
guests Of Vernie Davis and wife.
Joe Myrick and son, who have been
visiting here left for their home in
st. Louis Friday. They were accom-
panied as far as Pocahontas by w. J..
Luter, who had some teeth extracted
while there.
We are informed that measles has
broken out in the Washington school
two miles east of here.
s. c. T. Sage is building a large
garage near his store for his new
Ford.
w. z. Burrow of Pocahontas passed
through our town Saturday enroute to
Mi111ohc0ok. 4
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-10
MAYNARD

Another fine rain fell here Sunday
evening which cooled the air some.
The Methodist revival being held at
this place closed Friday night with
nine additions to the church.
Elder Porterfeld is holding a series
of meetings at the Christian church.
Tom Johnson has two car loads Of
cattle on the st. Louis market this
week.
Ralph Weaver and Earl Tilley came
in from the harvest fields Sunday
night.
Misses verda and Hattie Oakley
and brother, Ira, and little niece, of
Memphis Tenn, are visiting their par
ents here.
The death angel visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Smith on last
Thursday and took from them their
little son, f. j., aged 10 months. We
extend sympathy to the bereaved rel
atives.
Aunt Louisa Anspach has been stay
ing in town attending the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ingram and
baby of Shannon visited at the home
of Mrs. Ingram's sister, Mrs. Tom
Johnson short time Sunday after
noon.
Grandma Chrismon spent the day
Saturday with her son, l.. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehmon Abbott and
baby and. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Maynard
motored up to Peach Orchard Sun
day.
Mrs. J. G. weatherford spent the
week end with her daughter, Mrs.
John B. Shaver, at Reyno.
Mrs. s. C. Roberts is real sick at
this writing.
Miss Jessie Poynor will leave for
Wichita Falls Tex, Wednesday where
she has position, after a months
visit with homefolks.
Miss Iris Spikes of Brockett is here
attending the meeting.
The baseball game at Nliddlebrook
last Saturday between Maynard and
Middlebrook resulted in a tie.
Wendell Abbott, who has been work
ing at Peach Orchard this summer,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Purvis and
sister and family are out ON a fishing
trip this week.
We were deeply grieved Friday to
learn Of the death of our president.
President Harding's administration
was at very critical time and we,
as part of great nation regret that
he could not be permitted to finish the
work he had begun so well.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-10
BROWNIE

VIM. Davis is real sick with malar-
ial fever at this writing.
Bro. Stephens was elected as our
pastor last Sunday. He will preach
twice month.
]. d. Kerley, Luther Abernathy,
james vester and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Hill made a business trip to Maynard
last Saturday.
Lloyd Mondy and family were
guests of Mrs. Dona Going last Fri
day night
Little Lester Ashby is real sick at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. McNabb visited
the latter's parents last Friday.
About twenty-five people from here
met near Brookings mill last Friday
evening and had fish fry. All re-
port a most enjoyable time.
Ebert Triplett and family have re-
turned home from visit with rela-
tives in Randolph county.
John Davis made business trip to
Corning last Saturday.
Our b. Y. p. u. was well attended
last Sunday night.
Macy Thompson and family visited
at the home of ]. d. Kerley last Sun
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-10
I.oRINE

Lloyd Mondy and family spent the
latter part of last week with relatives
near Peach Orchard.
Misses Lorine and Grace Bennett Of
Conway are here on an extended visit
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bennett.
Martin Mondy and wife with baby
Bobbie of Pocahontas and Ed Mondy
and wife took dinner with Aunt Dee
Mondy.
Miss Mary Haynes spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Haynes.
Among those who visited at the
home Of Mack Roach Sunday were.
Hite McNabb. Marvin Stannll and
family and Enoch Boyd and Miss
Mary Segraves.
Uncle George Haynes and wife Wis.
tied at the home Of Erman Haynes in
Pocahontas last Sunday.
Luther Duncan and family spent
Sunday with Sank Hurn and family.
Boy Layl and family and Rufe and
Edith Haynes were Sunday guests OF
sam Standiford and family.
Miss Blanche Pratt Of Paragould is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Jim Haynes and family Of Shannon
| and Bro. ]. A. Allison spent sunday
J m - NlsV - fnolly.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-10
GRAVEYARD WORKING

All persons interested in the Nell
roy graveyard are hereby notified to
meet for the purpose of cleaning OF
the grounds, on Saturday August is,
this year. Come and bring, dinner
and tools to work with. +. M. Clark
f. NJ. McIlroy
Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-10

Deputy Sheriff Williams had busi.
ness at Pocahontas Saturday.
B. A. Donahoo made a trip to Poca-
hontas Saturday.
]. T. Yancy and two sons, Ross and
Ed, had business at Maynard satur-
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-10

Some men are as effective as a joke
without a point.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-10
TOO Much Typhoid

Under the above caption the Memphis Commercial
Appeal has printed very timely editorial and as Poca-
hontas has several of Typhoid having the
editorial reproduced in part. Our object in this is
because
1--WE ARE IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH"
Typhoid deadly diseases. It is difficult to
treat that its prevalence Is almost
exagerating it is in indet-
cleanliness Of that laws necessary to
bring cooperation department in its work of
prevention.
supplies the common sources OF
nsanary ouhouses garbage cans and hihy
premises the spread Of typhoid The house fly
revels the foul matter tolerated
the kitchen or dining
o leave the accumulated on the food
hmng uncean hands is another cause of In
fection.
Proper precauon prevent typhoid Swat the fly See that
observed inside and outside the house
Keep the premises clean.
your yard condition. call
remedy the evil notify the Of
hcals
Of health in the home in the eating ana
places cooperation with the health de-
win the spread of typhoid fever but VIII
eradicate it.
There n disease that has Its origin in filth
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
KanaWha Midgets Get
Busy For Coming Year

In meeting held recently the
Kanawha Midgets selected the fol-
lowing officers: PHI sykes. star
pitcher Of last years team. was
again elected captain. Smiling Sam
I.afsky, manager OF the Kanawi1a
Midgefs, successful basketball team,
was elected manager Of this years
baseball team. Fats Solet was
elected president Of the club, and
Sam Lafslxy, secretary treasurer.
Since putting out their first base
ball call, the Kanawl1a Mldgets have
been strengthened by the addition
of several stars. OF these ca11di-
dates, the best known are A1Kritt,
star first basenlan Of the Portland
Al. c., from Hartford, Conn: George
Mason, catcher Of the champion
Baltimore Orioles, and Charles New
man. older brother OF Little ii.
Newman, star OF last seasons has
ketball team, who pitched for some
well-known teams last year. Besides
Charles Newman, H. Newman and
p. Sykes are available.
Last year the KanaWha lads were
beaten out OF the championship by
the fast Iainworth midgets. After a
strenuous battle, which went for
thirteen innings. they lost BY the
score OF 4 to 3. This year they
seek revenge, and are ready to
book games with all teams in the
fourteen to fifteen-year old class, on
SUNDAYS or holidays. For games
with the Kanawha Midgets write
Sam Lafslsy at 1877 Eighth street
northwest, or phone North 46S1-W.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
McGRAW THINKS WILLIE KAMM
ALL HE'S CRACKED UP TO BE
Says Comiskey Has Made Ten Strike and Figures
s Jimmy O'Connell Might Show Bit More Pep in
8 Work, But Notes Improvement in Fielding
By JOHN J. McGRAW.
Manager World Champion Giants.

fNAN ANTONIO, 31.-Having play
three strongly convinced that he is all that he
has been cracked by his Pacific
had witnessed his work throughout
Ny old friend Charley Comskey
well 'e@S'
wish could grab another such prize
would jump a the
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

- 0oSS hui require a DdS6DaH S4s
pert to appreciate Kamm's ability
as a third-sacker. 1t is self-evident.
The position was made for him and
he was made for the position.
The instant he made his first play
IN q regular game in q White Sox
uniform realized his worth. This
was when he made a pretty pickup
OF q puzzling, speedy grounder from
Bancroft's bat and whipped the ball
20 the first baseman with a snap
that carried it with perfect accuracy
TO the mark. 1t was the ease and
grace with which he performed that
appealed most TO me. In his action
Kamm reminded me Of Jerry Denny,
who was a great third baseman
when / first broke into the big
league.
WORK WAS BRILLIANT.
After that initial performance by
Kamnl. I saw him accept ten more
chances during the game, and he
threw out sparks in every difficult
play, and he had several. His work
was especially brilliant when start
ing a double play.
6 The ball was out of his hand with
almost the same motion with which
ne dug it up and into Eddie Collins
grasp startIingly quick. There was
not a waste motion. There was
perfect coordination of mind and
body. When a player is gifted with
that trait it results in an individ-
uality OF team work that, although
+ sounds paradoxical still illustrates
perfectly to the point am endeayor-
ing to explain.
z With a player like Collins, who
- always on his base when needed.
he and Kamm are bound to work
together as a unit and tear off
spectacular plays. feel sure that
Aamm viii be invaluable to the
White Sox team. He will make IT.
As batter, I will require more
time before I give an opinion of
his ability with the old wagon
tongue. He has made many safe
hits. As many If not more than
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

his fellow White Sox In his first
three games. II he has any weak.
ness on any particular ball, pos
sibly 1t might not be discovered in
such short time. AS q fielder
however, the young Californian,
who is only twenty-three years of
age, is really superb.
HE is INTERESTED.
AS I paid $4,000 or whereabouts
for Jim o'Connell's services, natur
ally I am interested in drawing
comparisons between the pair of
Pacific Coast lads. Now, while,
Jim has not sparlxled quite as bril-
liantly In fielding or batting as
Kamm up to the present time. still
1 viii say that I think have
a prize package in the big, good
natured, easy going and most like
able young fellow.
would like to see him show
more pep for one thing, There
may be the circumstances Of his
leaving a young wife In San Fran.
cisco Che was married only last falI)
has caused him to become q bit
homesick, and what youngster
wouldn't while playing under SINH
lar conditions.
I can see much Improvement In
O'ConnelIs fielding. So much so
that have placed him back In the
sunfieId &t center. the position that
he first played with me. That en-
courages me to believe that he win
be worth fully and more to my
club and team than paid for him.
He is natural hitter. He has con-
WINGED me of that. am per-
fectly satisfied with the transaction
that resulted in Jim O'Connen be-
coming Giant.
That settlement I think ought
to be sufficient to choke off the
croakers who have been predicting
that Jim viii not make the Giant
grade. Ana what's more, I am
sure he will.
How could Jim o'Connell go back
without having even got set as a
Giant?
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
WESTMINSTER
TEAM TO MEET
BLUE AND GRAY
Western Maryland College Has
First-C Class Prospects, Ac-
ccrding to Coach Shroyer.

wv ESTMINSTER, MD, March
" 31.--Having closed the most
successful basketball sea.
son in the history OF the college,
Coach Shroyer has now turned
toward the great national snort.
Despite heavy March winds. which
have been blowing at q terrific rate,
the men have had ten days good
tryout
Much new material has come
forth this year. Seventy candidates
answered the local mentors cali.
Most of the practice has. however.
been confined to the gym, batting
and bunting practice, with correct
positions at the plate, having been
drilled into the men.
The team is improving rapidly
and becoming familiar with new
baseball dope. and win, 1t IL be-
lieved, be fit to take many victories
into camp, facing the hardest SEIZED
ule that college has ever faced.
The schedule is as follows:
April 14-Briarley Hall
April is Georgetown University
(Washington, ID. CD
April 10 University Of Maryland
tCollege Park, Md.
April 2O-Open (awayl.
xAp44 NA--Cbsf JOAAAk ~ lO1lCGO N<AAA1
napoIis, Md.
April 25BIue Ridge College.
April 27--LebOn Valley College
April 28-Johns Hopkins Uni er-
sfty Baltimore, Md.
May 2-U. s. Marines (Quantico,
Val.
May -UrsInus College.
May ST. Johns.
May 9-Blue Ridge College.
May 12-Penn. Military College
tChester, Pal.
May is Westminster Athletic
Club.
May 18-Dickinson College.
May 10 - University Of Delaware
Newark, DELI.
May S-Diclxinson College (Car-
Isle, Pal.
May 26-Mt. st. Mary's College.
May 3O-Open Cat homea.
June MT. st. Mary's CEn1nits-
burg, Md.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
MOUNTAINEERS
MEET COLLEGE
PLAYERS HERE
Georgetown and Catholic uni
versity on List of West vir-
ginia University Basketball
Team.
EMIL MEUsEL.

RK oRGArCTOWN, w. Va, March
NV 31.-The West Virginia Uni
AV4 versity baseball squad is to
play a schedule of twenty-eight
games this spring, according to an
announcement made here tonight by
Director of Athletics III. Al. STAINS
bury. This years program is very
extensive and includes games with
some of the leading collegiate teams
OF this section and the East.
Among West Virginia's important
rivals during the season, which
opens Friday, April s, are Yale,
Navy, Lehigh, Georgetown, Catholic
University, Pitt, Maryland and other
representative outfits. A feature Of
the card is the annual Eastern trip
which is to be taken again after be-
ing discarded last spring in favor of
a Southern jaunt. Seven games are
to be played on the road between
April % and May s.
Coach I. e. Rodgers, former West
Virginia star and a1l-American full
back in 1919, has had squad Of
forty-five practicing daily for the
past two weeks.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Navy Candidates lin
Workouts This Week

Manager John Mcmahon Of the
baseball team which Is to represent
Navy in the Departmental League.
announces that practice viii be held
every evening, beginning with Mon
day, April q, until April %. on
Diamond No. 4, Seventeenth and B
northwest. No position on the team
has been filled as yet, and 1t is
earnestly requested that as many
candidates as possible, come out
and try for the team, in order that
1t may be a Xood strong representa-
tive Navy team. Mcmahon is to
have the services Of Jack Leonard
as coach.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
MOBILE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o odds and up;
five furlongs. Time. 1903 2-6.
Wireless (Martin) .... 80 SIS IA
Miss EN- (Fraley) ....... 81 even
Arietta (Harrington) -. even
Fringe, Midnight Stories and st. Just
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Claiming, three-year-
olds and up: about six and one half
furlongs. Time. 1871 as.
Jago (Burger). :....... IL 30
Mary G (Mangan). .... IL Ia
Mickey Moore (Gruber). Ii
Dahinda, Josie M and Grayson also
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds and
up; about six and one-haIf furlongs.
Time, 1888 2-5.
Gypsy Light {Manganj;::: - rs 7e1S
consort (Johnsonl 80: ,7-5
FOURTH Northumberland and
up; mile and 70 yards. Time, 900 2-5,
Last Effort (Mangan) =. rs IL out
Glabella (Burger) ..... SIS 3-5
Amelia S. and Exhorter also ran,
FIFTH RACE-Four -year-olds and up;
one mile:
Herald (Martin). ....... s-5 As 2-5
Little Patsy (McCrann)... SIS As
Harvest Arrest King (Mansan).. IL
Financial Rooster. Grass Tree, Ardito,
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-cIaiming; four-year-
olds and up; mile and 70 yards.
earchlight III, ia (schles-
Ringing II. los iManganj 80 81 II
Marse Jimmy, 101 (FraI0y) - - IL
Time. 1901. Not yet, Viva Cuba. Exc
cution and SPECTACULAR Girl also ran.