davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27

SHEFFIELD.-Fir number of
Muscle Shoals News will appear Sep
TENDER 80 ] will be published by
Florence Daily News and TriCities
Daily.
MOBILE.-James S. Taylor, wide.
Unknown business man, dies sudden
y at Browns Wells. Miss.
DECATUR.-Mor county farm
ers are jubilant over rise in price
Of cotton. Rise in price will more
than compensate for losses by boil
weevil and army worms.
DOTHAN.-Judge Joel E. Wells,
we'll known here dies at home at
Panama City. Fla, as result of in
juries from falling through elevator
shaft at Tallahassee.
MARION.-Crimina docket OF cir
suit court is taken up with prayer
offered by Rev. w. B. ClemmOns,
Presbyterian church pastor.
DORA-Original Church OF God
is holding camp meeting here, with
Rev E. w. Kennedy preaching.
BAY MINETTE.-Dav Johnson,
"a, is arrested charged with as
saulting Sidney Suthlin with an ak.
GADSDEN.-Many citizens ask
council to pass Sunday closing laws.
ANNISTON.--T. J. Jackson. negro
preacher and editor of Observer,
stirs up animosity between races by
publica ton criticiSing religion OF
white people and advising negroes
to stay away from Gypsy Smith S
meeting.
FLORENCE.-Cha of com
merce faYors city manager for
Florence.
Seeing safe robbery in
moving picture gave Richard Clarke,
Ia. an idea. He attempts to rob
safe at Anderson Flour company
and is arrested.
EUFAULA.-Mrs. f. L. Graves,
IS, falls over trunk in room and is
seriously injured.
TROY.-Mrs. I. N. Address, so,
falls and dislocates hip.
OPELIKA-Nation Bank of Ope.
lika finances plan to buy car load of
thoroughbred cows for Lee county
farmers.
FA YETTE.-Farmers are buying
many cows and will turn their at
tention to dairying.
BRUNDIDGE.-Dr. Floyd, dentist
receives heavy shock from electric
motor in his office and in removing
hand from motor dislocates arm at
elbow.
ATHENs.-E. w. Jones & Sons
agents for federal land bank, will
open branch here with Everett
Jones in charge.
OPELIkA.-W. A. Lamb, aged
farmer residing near here, is dead.
! EUFAULA-Alter Casey, 16, son
of NJ. l.. Casey, of Anton. dies at
hospital here after operation for ap.
! pendicitls.
LUGO.-Lee Cross right arm is
torn from shoulder while working in
saw mill.
Observation-Disclosures Masons
are completing one of finest temples
in Alabama.
CORONA.-Under leadership of
F. p. Gibson, Walker county fox
hunters are preparing to hold Big
DECATUR.-Mr. and Mrs. 7. T.
Cartwright, among oldest citizens,
move to Dayton, Tenn.
LEESBURG.-Stee bridge will be
built across Coosa river here, as
part Of Centre Gadsden highway.
GADSDEN.-Ci.y council gives
contract to Mrs. Fannie SalVo to
make fill on both sides of bridge
crossing Town creek, contract being
$500.
DOTHAN.-Bishop u, V. w.
Darlington, of Huntington, w. Va.
will conduct series Of meeting at
Methodist church, commencing Oc-
tober 2S.
FLORENCE.--U United states court
rOnVenes here October l6.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27
Guarantee Your Success

50 sure and positive am that ! will SEND
you FREE ON TRIAL, this wonderful new
EASY METHOD and one hundred selec-
tions-all in one book. Keep it for FIVE
days. No COD. or deposit. You are to be
the Judge. If you fail to learn to play IN
FIVE days send the book back--that is all
If you decide to keep it, as ! know you
will. pay only 615c for each selection--no
extras to pay. Tell me without fail ho"
many white keys on piano or organ.
This is special trial offer, act now,
DAVID EAGLET, Director. Easy MethoC6
Music, u6 Clarkson Bldg, Chicago LII
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27
FLORIDA

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Har-
dee appoints E. P, Greene, Of
Bradentown. member of state road
department from First congressional
district to succeed himself. Ap-
pointment is for four years FROM
October 6, subject to confirmation
by next senate. Other members of
department are: Judge H. 3. Philips,
of South Jacksonville. from state
at large, chairman. Captain w. j.
Hil!man, of Live Oak, from Second
congressional district. w. NJ. Garry,
OF Quincy, from Third COMPRESSION,
al district. l. E. Schillirg, OF
Miami, from Fourth congressional
district.
TALLAHASSEE - Sidney :.
Cats, of DeFIniak Springs, and
John w. Martin, OF JacksonvilIH,
speak here in high school audi
torium before crowd Of several hun
dred, composed about equally nt
men and women. State Senator W.
G. Hodges, Of Leon county, preside;
and by mutual agreement each
speaker is limited to forty-five min
utes. Meeting was originally called
and arranged as Cats meeting but,
subseQ invitation was eX.
tended to all 2ubcrnatorial candt
dates, Martin being only one to &C
cept. Both speakers are heard with
close attention. Cats speech is
usual style CT jest. anecdOte AMI
eXhOrtatiOn.
Observation-Disclosures Har-
dee announces following appoint.
ments: Walter H. Messer, Grand
Ridge. to he justice of the peace
for district No 10 of Jackson coun-
ty. c. A. Johnson, Immokalee, tC
be justice Of the peace for district
No. OF Collier county William
MCIendon, PahOkee. TO be con.
stable for the Tenth district OF
Palm Beach county.
ASSGE.-Fund of in
formation possessed by the people
OF Florida concerning late Hen'%
NJ. Fla9ler, pioneer developer or
east coast; n. r. Plant. of west
coast, ana Colonel W. d. Chipley.
of west Florida. is not at ali ~
keeping with services these three
pioneer RAILROAD builders rendered
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27
atient Cuts Artery
In Leg and Bleeds to
Death in Sanitariiun

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 24.-Dr.
John Alexander Williams, 50 years
old, of Greensboro, N. c., committed
suicide Sunday by severing an ar
terry in his right leg and bleeding
to death in a private sanatOrium.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27
/ | each You
to Play the
IAN
gN
ONE HOUR


DdVIU DdSItyv DITEIIUT
Positively GUARANTEE to teach yOl
to play the piano or organ in one hour
time. have successfully taught over $50, 900
men women and children to do this. There
are no notes to learn-no Scales-nO weari-
some hours of practice. You need know
nothing of music-you do not need to know
one note from another. In one hours time
from receipt of my simple instructions
you will be able to play your first piece
and will then have at your command one
hundred selections Of standard music.
You may play the old songs you love; the
great stirring marches; the popular songs
and dances-all may be played with EASY
METHOD MUSIC and remember, without
drudgery Of old-time methods and with
out teacher EASY METHOD is revO-
luton in music. 1t is as simple IS A. B @.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27

Bishop L. V. w.
Darlington, of Huntington, w. Va.
will conduct series Of meeting at
Methodist church, commencing Oc-
tober 2S.
FLORENCE.--Uni States court
rOnVenes here October l6.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27

TUSCALOOSA.-Five young men
OF Rosedale are arrested on charge
N burning home OF Charlie Stat
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27

GADSDEN.-Prote Episcopal
church's loss in Japan from earth
quake amounts to almost $2,000,000,
according to Rev. e. c, Seaman, ex.
ecutive secretary of diocese of Ala.
bama.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27

OAKMAN.-Rev. f. L. Brown, of
Dora, is assisting Rev. j. 8. Wagers
in revival meeting at Baptist church.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27

ATTALLA.-Rev. w. 3. Holmes,
of Springville, and Rev. S. T. Slaton,
OF Gadsden, are conducting revival
hero
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27

GADsDEN.-While working at
saw mill on Sand Mountain, Ed
Waters left foot is cut off by saw.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27

ANNISTON.-Fed and state
officers destroy five stills near here
and pour out 5000 gallons of beer
and 100 gallons of whisky.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27

HOWELTON.-Mrs Emma Coats,
wife of II. G. Coats, dies after long
illness.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27

- GADSDEN.-Ci.y council gives
contract to Mrs. Fannie Salvo to
make fill on both sides of bridge
crossing Town creek, contract being
$3.50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27

NAUVOO.-H. O. Harvin is erect
ing $4,000 brick building to be oc-
cupied by newly-organized Bank OF
NauVoo.
GUNTERSNILLE. Marshall
county votes on threemill school tax
October Is.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27

passes resolutions Of praise to Sena.
tor John Craft, of Mobile, for TWEEN
ty-five years wrok for port and good
roads.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27

STANDARDIZATION County's
membership in Cooperative Cotton
Growers association is increased to
500 by membership campaign.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
MANY GAMES BEING WON
BY BATTING DOWN BALL
Kicker No Longer Can Feel Fairly Safe-Teams
Now Not Holding Off Until Late Stages of
Game to Use Open Play.
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK. November Look out from for the scientific
| VI punt blocker.
1t has not yet dawned the public that
made
results of this study likely of great importance Indeed the
departure already reapng its
who has been
suddenly loose
sound OF the ball striking
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Lexington Athletic Club has booked
rugged foe in the Park Athletic
J Club Sunday on gridirop. No. 2, at
Potomac Park. The manager Of the
Parks Is requested to get In touch
With the Lexington pilot at Lincoln
s4a-W. between and 6 O'Clock.
Seat Pleasant eleven will entertain
the Quincy Athletic Club tomorrow
night In what promises to be a battle
from start to finish. Several Quincy
chances are the team will be consid- :
erably weakened for the Seat Pleas
ant game. Quincy will hold final
practice tomorrow night.
Clover Juniors are to be the oppo-
nents of the Kanawha Juniors Sunday
at o'clock on the Monument Lot.
Coach Goldie Goldstein of the Indians
viii. hold practice tomorrow night at
o'clock at 7th and o streets.
Roamer Props will strive to round
out their rough spots In, practice ses-
sions to be held tonight. tomorrow
and Friday, at 13th and D. streets
northeast All players are urged to
report at $40. o'clock. \
Rover Juniors, who are seeking "A
game Saturday. Get in touch with
the manager at Lincoln 1858 after
5:30 O'Clock. -"
Mercury Props are on the lookout
for games with teams averaging l30
to 140 pounds, according to Manager
Larkin, at Franklin 2037-J.
strunton juniors are anxious to
meet strong junior team Sunday.
Challenges are being received by
Manager Frank L.erch at Lincoln 587S
between and $3.50 o'clock.
Nate MillAtine. clever fullback of
the Lotus Athletic Club. will be un-
I able to play for the next several days.
as he is suffering from an injury re-
ceived in the Argyle Prep game.
Contests with Lotus can be arranged
by calling Manager Sam Scogna.
Main 5099. .,s---r ..
Evening star., 1923-11-07
ELECT CLUB OFFICERS
AT COLUMBIA TONIGHT

Members of the Columbia Country
Club will meet tonight at the club
house to elect officers and members
of the board Of governors for 1924.
John III. Hanna. vice president Of
the Capital Traction Company and
present president of the club. Is up
for reelection on a ticket which has
for vice president John c.. Walker
chairman OF the house committee of
the club.
, Reginald LOTUS, a student at West
ern High School and the son Of E. H.
LOTUS. won the play-off for the lib
erty cup yesterday at the Chevy Cha Sc
3 and !. sLoftus received one stroke,
1T coming on the long eighth hole.
He won the eighth, after being DOR
mie 2 up. The finalists finished all
square In their eighteen hole match
last Saturday afternoon.
Many improvements in the course
of the ktrkside Golf Club have been
ordered following the annual meet
ing of the members. Turf from
the course will be used to build tees
and returf approaches to the new
holes ON the west side. This sugges-
tion was made by c. X. Bergman. one
of the enthusiastic golfers of the
club. -'
z. c. AlvOrd, jr., won the class
championship of the Bannockbu
| Golf Club, defeating C. NJ. Mark by
a and in the final round. Mrs
George T. Cunningham, wife Of the
Bannockburn Club champion, has
reached the final in the women's s
event. She will play Mrs Hugo Has
selbach. in the final round. Miss Sue
Peck will meet Mrs. Monroe E. Mil
ler in the final of the consolation
event.
t. Members of the Seniors Golf Asso-
ciation of the Chevy Chase Club are
competing today in a~f1andicap COM
petition for a cup presented In men,
ory of DR.. J. Mcbride Sterrett by
Francis NJ. Savage. A revised handi-
cap list has been posted at the club
house.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

HOWARD JONES
Coach OF foot ball. University of
Iowa. Had championship teams 1921
and 1922. Brother of Tad Jones of
Yale, whOse team Iowa defeated last
year. Former Yale foot bnll star.
= X y y
. Speed will make up for lack of
weight, in backfeld man or end if
the contrast is not too great. A
heavy slow backheld man is not an
asset. to any team and .is-much easier
stopped than speedy, shifty man of
lesser weight. The same is true with
the end position. However, a coach
cannot sacrifice too much lessening
of weight for speed in picking an
end. Speed is very important fac
tor in both positions and if possible
must not be sacrificed. Defensive
ends that are slow can be outrun
by fast backs on end runs. Slow
ends cannot get very far down the
field on punts against the blocking
of speedy backs. We heaS many
times the correct saying "a good big
man is better in foot ball than a
good little man."
Evening star., 1923-11-07
PECKS START COURT
SEASON TOMORROW

Peck Memorial basketers will open
twin bill on their home court. st.
Andrews Reserves will be the opIso-
nents of the Peck Reserves in the
initial contest, while the St Andrew
regulars VIII encounter the Peck fest
team in the main attraction
Frank %Athey. business manager .of
the Peckmcn. has completed an at
tractive schedule this season. hooking
games with some of the strongest
teams in the city.
Athey's athletes will do battle with
the Crescent Athletic Club OF Ralti-
more Saturday night in the Peck gym
Here are the Peck line-ups for to-
morrow night: Regulars-J. Goltan
and w. Gollan. forwards: Gross. cen
ter: Hart and Kramer. guards. Re
seryes-Athey and Keefe, forwards: ::
o'Neill. center: Tucker and Talbert.
guards. With several weeks of hard
practice behind them. Peck PERFORM
ers should make the going rough for
the st. Andrews outfit.
Clarendon Baptist Ave is due Ito
practice Friday night in the Peck
gym. King. 'McMinimy. Phillips.
Caldwell. Henley. Roach. Sebasttn,
Sasher Payne, Root and Tucker are
expected to report. Games with the
Virginia tossers can be arranged by
1044. after 4:30 o'clock
Washington Barracks has or
ganized a basket ball team that gives
promise of making matters hot for
its rivals. King. Meis. Zeiler. Tumui-
ty, Bolye, Rivers and Holcomb are
back with the squad again, while
Vincent. Barton. Temple. Duly
Hodges. Binder. De Grange. Shaffer
Marshall and Mccarthy are the new
comers. Meis is captain of the team
while Maurer Is manager. Chal-
lenges are being received at Main
S715, branch 73.
o. L. Rogers of the unlimited Kin
near Athletic Club team Is hooking
games at Main $3.50, branch 206.
Evening star., 1923-11-07


with broken arm. one with broken
leg. and the other with badly
bruised knee.
Burger. Pollock. Branner. McQuade
and BeSley are other members OF the
varsity outfit suffering with more or
less severe bruises and sprains, as
result of the hard series of contests
through which they have been going
The freshman team seems to nave
been hard hit in the backfield. Coghtll
and Stevens. fuilback and halfback.
being on the shelf with twisted knees
GeOrgctown's squad Is not in any
too good shape, as its series OF cruel
physical condition of the men. For
this reason alone the Blue and Gray
welcomes the fact that II lays off this
week and will not play again until
Bucknell comes here November IL.
Considerable interest around Wash
ington will center in the game the
Quantico Marines are to play against
the University of Michigan at Mtchi-
gan. The Wolverines seem to have
no fear of the Sea Soldiers. and. ac-
cording to reports. are not making
any special preparations for the
game. A Michigan scout who watched
the Marines play Georgetown said af-
ter that game: Il saw nothing out
there that should give US any worry.
OF. course. that may mean something
or nothing. but If the strength Michi-
gan has shown to date may be &C
cepted as criterion of what 1t VIII
do in. the future 1t has little cause to
worry about anything that has to DO
with foot ball.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Here are few questions being
raised. rs the Mohawk Club elimin-
from the fhse 10
called purely amateur eleven?
Does the Department eleven have the
| same lineup each week, or does II
corral different col ege stars each
week to meet the varying strength of
its opponents?" HAS Interior TIE
| same ex-college stars who helped
down the Indians, or did 1t band to-
gether an array of clever gridders only
for one day to down the Mohawks?"
Some fans declare that the Mo-
hawks should meet Interior again.
while others claim that the Depart
ment eleven should not be considered
In the running. ,+ne, - .s..
Not q few are clamoring for an
other Mohawk Interior fray, the win
ncr to meet Mercury for the title.
Whatever happens. however. Mercury
has demonstrated that 1t will figure in
the final tilt. - .-,.a
Considerable interest Is being mani
Tested In tie ,Mercury-Southern fray.
to be he d at Griffith Stadium Sunday
afternoon. Both combinations are
foot team downed southern..,a to. o.
Although Southerrrs championship
hopes have been blasted by defeats
from the Apaches and Georgetown
Athletic Association. 1t Is expected to
give Mercury real battle.
Georgetown Athletic Association
team fell before the Virginia Athletic
Club, 13 to 0. but 1t expects TO uncov-
er better brand of ball against the
Mohawks Sunday at Union Park. The
Georgetowners held the Indians to
scoreless tie last year and they are
expected to make matters hot for the
Hawks Sunday.
Interior Department team will en-
counter the Anacostia Eagles Sunday
on the field at Georgia and Alaska
avenues. With several stars desert
ing its ranks, 1.-The Department team
may find the going rough. The
Eagles are reported to have signed
several new players especially for
this fray.
Coach Mccarthy OF the knicker-
bockers will send his charges through
tthe PAGES tonight. tomorrow and Fri
day in preparation for the Arlington
Athletic Club Sunday. at 37th and r
streets. The Virginians boast one of
the cleverest teams in their vicinity
and they intend TO make the knicks
sit up and take notice.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

punt gets a touchdown.
twelve of which were successful, for
a gain Of lei yards. 1t will be re-
memoered that this is the team that
gave West Virginia such a tough
time at San Diego last Christmas day
Already they have beaten Washington
state. "a to IA. Notre Dame adherents
WIN De glad to know that their old
player, Dorais. is Gonzaga's coach.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

However. one department in which
White COMES near being the best man
] have ever seen is punting. If he
a little more, l feel sure that he
would be the greatest kicker of all
time. One punt he got off in the Vir-
ginia game at Charlottesville just a
short while ago was a marvel. He
stood at the back of the end zone, APP
proNimately nine yards behind the
goal line. The pass to him from the
center was none too good, yet White
got off n tremendous kick. which sent
1.-THE ball sailing through the air until
It struck the. ground 6S yards away.
and then had sufficient momentum to
roll 20 the 2-rard line. where a Vir-
ginia man fell on 1t. In other words.
White painted just about 107 yards.
the, greatest. kick | have ever seen on
any foot ball field"
When it is considered that Magoffin
was n star at the University of Michi-
gan and played against big teams of
the west and east. and since has ref
creed games throughout the entire
south, his opinion of Whites capa-
bilities really means something.
The infirmary at ths University of
Maryland has every appearance of
being residence sfor--foot ball play
ers. Three members of the varsity
and freshman squads are in bed. and
several others are wearing out the
rubber tips on crutches. For the
varsity 1t seems that the year Is par
ticularly hard on guards. three Of the
four men who have been used in the
positions being hors de combat, one
Evening star., 1923-11-07
White Y NJ F1back Great Player: Blocking Pnts Getting
Inside Golf.
BY CHESTER HORIZON.

AnOther very helpful and In
xtrurtfve way In which to use
shadow swinging is to swing the
club back with the left ARM only.
The whole sense OF the back
swing, the golfer must understand.
fs that the club really is swung
hack rather than lifted mp. One
of the most 0bstinate1y persistent
misconceptions that players have
In that the club is lifted mp when
1t is taken hack. This in not the
cnse at all. and shadow swinging.
using the left hand only. Will
demOnstrate just how the club
Evening star., 1923-11-07

tndI the S1uc WHICH idu OlOShCN tiIS
Stanford lost her game to Southern
California out on the Pacific coast
owing to the latters ability to block
>punts, and there have been number
of like casualties.
Open Up Early I'm Game.
Another thing which may be looked
for in the late season gamesis earlier
loosening up by the big teams on
open play. There seems no valid rea-
son for holding off SO long with the
attack that Is usually needed to win.
One thing the coaches VIII have to
fair reward for their plays, is to put
field men that will enable them to
hold the ball better. Already several
important games have been turned
by disastrous fumbling. West Point
began her game against Yale with
some bad handling of the ball and
the Cadets are not the only offenders.
There have been some strange grid
iron finishes this season, but per-
haps one of the most remarkable oc-
CURED in Tucson. Ariz.. when the
University of Arizona met st. Mary's
of Oakland. Arizona scored twenty
points to st. Mary's two in the first
three quarters. Then St. Mary's
started an aerial attack which re-
suited in three touchdowns and a 22-
to-20 victory.
Gonzaga, with her remarkable for
ward passer. Houston Stockton. play
ed havoc with Montana when the two
met. making some twenty passes.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
TheHechfC0
- 9TH at Il - :. = 1

~
S - -E.--. $685. f,@..-
e.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
LEXINGTON TEAMS STAR
is PRAISED BY OFFICIAL
Magoffin Declares Him Be Best i'm South and Prob
ably Most Proficient Punter in Country-Mary-
land Has Many Casuals.
BY H. c. BYRD.

XIX fuback Virginia Military Institute OF
NV the best
al-round PLAYERS" is the in which "Maggy Magof1n,
SOUTH answered
question him concerning the capabilities the doing
consistently brilliant work the Lexington institution Much has been
written White ball probably Magohns words
best be used describe him and his qualities
In practically department of White good went
Mgon that believe him the player in the south
White hit capable
everything be done
h,U6 6ad
Evening star., 1923-11-07
The Cut
s,.e F;> -
Makes
st.--. -
Them
Different!

-
Fys
!, ~
-
s@s-s =
-
..ss
+. ~ az @e.s So
Evening star., 1923-11-07
N0TRE DAME PREPARES.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. November =
Several Notre Dame plays which have
not been exhibited so far this season
were rehearsed during yesterdays
workout in preparation for the Ne
braska game Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
|SANDLOT FANS-DEBATINC !:
INTERIOR TEAMS STATUS

TASINGTON sandot pick gridiron champion through
wv elimination Mercury
staged
championship wingedfoot emerging
three points This has stepped into the local
gridiron
The Interior Department combination
Evening star., 1923-11-07
DOWN THE ALLEYS

TERMINAL R. r. Y. n. C. A.