davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
LISTEN, WORLD!

"HE great god Moloch was a nasty
brute. The men Of Judah made him.
Il His outside was of brass and his in
side was filled with fire, and the men Of
Judah fed their little children into that
fire that the Moloch might be pacified and
kept from peevishpess. Year after year
they fed their little children into the fire !;
year after year tears and laughter, love
and dreams, the beauty of children and
the hopes of men went into that awful
nav. Horrid savages, weren't they? But
don't you get too chesty over our modern
civilization until you've finished with this
article. We save our brass for our jewelry
and plumbing now, and we don't make it
into Molochs any more But business is
still going on at the same old stand
Which brings us down to Gertrude
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11
WORDS FROM THE LIPS OF WISE MEN

THE true grandeur of humanity is in moral elevation
sustained, enlightened and decorated by the intellect
IF man. MI - -
Admonsh your friend in private praise him in public
sides, and all will DO clear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-11

Haste trips up its heels letters and stops itself
"A letter shows the man it is written by
Nothing is so hard but search will find it out
In conversation, humor is than wit; easness more
than knowledge.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08
Stampede Committee Has
Approval Of the Community

of this years Stampede committee
have definitely announced they will
contributed much to the OF the
to permanence among the
wild shows of the country entitled to sincere
congraulaon Each of the committee
the providing Of the best and the
that could be obtained and at price the
people the Stampede has always been
that only to the contestants and
performers but to public This policy has drawn clean
talent glad back again and the outside public
has learned that what is advertised will be given
full measure.
of Stampede committee have served for several
that they have devoted great deal OF
their time amount of hard work to this
terprse Criticism easy nothing except the highest
mendaton should for unseh service such these
and the community large has freely register
ed its approval.
The Stampede committee who successfully compet-
ed the L. Sylvester chairman W. w.
Wright j. E. Ward, L. Wallace Frank Goff, Henry Chap
man Dr. w. NJ Decker and NJ T. Hancock, secretary.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08
Alamosa Sportsmen
Organize Race Assn.

Nineteen OF Alamosa's livest busi-
ness men have decided their town
should get in line with the other
valley towns and promote some sort
Of outdoor amusement and as re-
suit these nineteen have subscrib-
ed $4,000 toward the stock to fin.
ance a standard A. A. A. race track
to be built within the year.
The movement to promote some
sort Of out door attraction was
started several months ago and the
committee had some difficulty in
persuading the business men that
the town was in . position to fin
ancs the project Of an outdoor trach
and arena. However. II took Nilt
Herrick to keep the ball rolling and
finally push II over to victory BY
securing the 33s.ees in pledges to
build the track and purchase the
site.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
MONDAY. AUGUST II, 1924

A tennis tournament for local
players will be played on the Club
grounds on South Broadway. start
ing Monday. August IL. 1924. All
persons having paid = mem bership
fee Of $500 are eligible to play in
the tournament. There will be two
classes. A and b. Those In class A
being the more experienced players.
Singles will be played first and .
contestant must be beaten by three
different players before being elimi-
mated. Finals for the championship
will be played between the two hav-
Ing the highest average. Opponents
will be drawn from the list OF elisi-
bles. Each player to furnish his
own balls. When II comes your
turn to play and you are not ready.
you will be placed at the bottom Of
the list while all others will be ad-
vanced. II you have not paid your
$500 please do SO At once and In
sure your play.
CLSS A
F. J. Batten. L. B. Wallace. r.
L. stitt. c. E. Hart. Guy Reed. NJ. T.
Hancock. Milo Wilson. Jack Nc
CURE. r. II. Peters. Jim Holmes.
Sam RiEgenbach. L. stoddard. Geo.
Coriett. o. Daniels.
CLASS B
Olin Beatty. Paul Henry. Walter
Wilson. Harold Schall. Claude Cor
lett. W. +. Mcclure. r. c. Hummel.
Bert Ayers. Warren Jones. John
Meyer. Louis Meyer. Bert Hutchison
Earl MatIen. Chas. Correll. DR..
Giynn. L. Faus. J. E. Magruder.
Chss. Edman. Pat Murphy. l.. r.
Sims.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08
TALENTED MUSICIAN
COMES TO MONTE VISTA
no MAKE HIS HOME

Monte Vista Is unusually fortu-
nate in acquiring ~ our fellow
townsmen during the past week Nj
Z. Macdonald Millar, = musician OF
unusual ability and talent who has
brought his family here and is locat-
ed in the Henry Darrah residence,
,03 Davis st.
Mr.. Milllar. who Is permanently
residing In Monte Vista has had {
most interesting musical career
Born in Edinburgh. Scotland he be-
came at an early age a chorister OF
the Holy Trinity church. WadswOrth
London. the church where the J.
Pierpont Morgan family always at
tended when In England. Later he
became a solo chorister and At the
age of fourteen years was appoint
ed assistant organist to DR.. II. w.
Weston from whom he received his
musical education extending over
some years. He also studied under
the late Sir +. Bridge. of West.
minister Abbey fame.
Mr.. Millar has held some OF the
most important musical appoint
ments in London. chief among them
being that of director OF Wembledon
Choral Society. numbering 500
voices and an orchestra OF sixty
pieces.
On the outbreak OF the war Mr..
Millar Joined the London Scottish
and served until 1914. On being
invaiided out of the army be came
TO Canada and held a succession OF
appointments finally locating In
Brandon. Manitoba, where he was
appointed director OF music At St.
Paul's church. the largest Presby-
terian church In Western Canada
In addition to this he was appoint
ed principal OF the Brandon Con-
servatory OF Music and also con-
ducted the Brandon Male Voice
Choir.
Among his many duties Mr.. Mil
lar found time to undertake an
organ recital tour OF the States last
December.
Mr.. Milinr came TO Colorado to
avoid the severity OF Canadian
winters. Il is his intention to found
. conservatory OF music In Monte
Vista In order to provide the musi-
cal element OF the San Luis valley
with = thoroughly modern school Of
music at which instruction can be
obtained at reasonable cost from
graduate teachers. Such an insti.
tution would also make Monte Vista
the musical center Of the valley.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

increase q thousand miilion dollars
this year. Therefore, NO rsdus-
tion IN frsight rates.
The ersam, o6 tie TOP, must %
- The railroads.
Suppose the farmers, Tor .
change. are getting decent price
for their crops. The question in-
volved IL: Arc the railroads shaf4-
ing too muchf not what u tie
farm making. -
Great and fashiouabls Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church, staa1-
ing at the top Of Wall Street, pub
lishes this Fspoet:
Last year's income, t1,1l6y ySe1.
Present assets o1 that little boAd
Of followers Il H. lowiy Nasarsos.
Yos note. .CArr;sd 70 .ssswal
account, ele6,9eo."
The young nan (sss Mat&Asw,
sorrovfulS a1tse bsing w, ses0
that thou aAgt ana give = IL
poor" probably sits h Tfiinty's
eongrsgatioa, 4 thsfs y anyth6g
IN tAs rsineas1At3oa theegy.
Think u oAo EDioeopalian church
keeping on hand tAiressn 11lioae
Of undivided aaesks, While seeese
q tie EDiseepalisa elefgy. nieer-
ably undsrpaA. struggle 70 AAks
sods nest
The world hsafs With a0ase-
msnt of two frsaeh aisrs sst&ing .
nsw 'dnratioa marx" staying -
~ hoa1s - minutes 10 seeead6.
Pct tAis elipgiAg swly 1ee yoW
0rsat-Qan1eAhdrsa. TSsy WI -
8 eea9l . WeeA nacAine, es0iAg
dsva psgAaps oaes yoor 1oe eo0-
yosAs evssAsstng. lAsat.g Sasesa-
Sesas. tse6sa, HsskeAe.A. osceay.
txiD u - vay sssead wtn 3
49, = tWs14-1s1e Aeass-saly
1eoo 01leo q 6o0.
nsss NYvE1 ssslas . tns
~ . hs.ea bsiAg = = - ~
n 0esok pAilssseAse, niDsty
ysaso ~, tAat killed hi4seA -
eanss - staahlsd - IeaviAg ~
s3Aaa, DAAo . nistaka. ao ako0A
AavV said: r ~ stuabje, ~ I
GAall - - tsoGAiaG."
0yssy ~ 90 - valuable - ~
VOID hy ccenG a sRanSas q
eelsASo Qad GndusaAeA
fAs seAss ~ h Nsv Yeek .
yelAG veoal lAy b Q hse1oeal
vttA !s<A ~ aes aAy.teas1. hat
"a. Fs xss6 - lssEsC ssss
q q 4.,.sis.l .. - "a =
- ..sse - 'sss = I havs
Hsts v'ssA /: ~ ~ - ~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08
ANOTHER BIG STUNT

We have just completed ar
ranGements whereby We are
Joining up with Q hundred and
fifty big manufacturers and
several thousand merchants
throughout the country In the
gift coupon system.
BEGINNING August 10th we
will issue Gift Certificates with
each &c cash purchase or each
?Sc on account (accounts to be-
paid by the 10th OF each
monthly These Certificates are
redeemable In merchandise At
various stations throuohout
tho country absolutely free.
No necessity OF paying extra
cash.
Explanation and catalogs Of
premiums are being mailed
direct TO you by the csntral
office. II you fail to receive
your copy call At our store and
get one.
Don't fail to start saving
Certificates at once. They
mount up fast.
There are extra coupons for
special services. Ask " about
them.
Certificates will furnish you
many beautifui and useful
christmas Items u yos stast
. FULLER DRvo GO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08
HAS VISITED PARENTS
HERE FOR EIGHT SUMMERS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Harper OF
tot Bronx ST.. have been enjoying
. visit from their daughter. Mrs.
n. c. Clap and three children OF
Wichita. Kansas. for the past three
weeks. Mrs. Clap has spent . vaca-
tion here with her parents every
summer for the past eight years.
The Clap family left for their
home In Wichita Wednesday and
will stop a. Colorado Springs for .
few days en- route.
Miss Elizabeth Tuily 10 spending
\ vacation In Denver during this
week and the week past.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08
CHILD VICTIM OF AUTO
ACCIDENT IS IMPROVING

Little Virginia Smith Of Alamosa,
who was run into by an auto Tues
day evening OF last week, ID report
ed to be Improving rapidly at the
Alamosa hospital. The child was
run down by a car driven by VIM.
Colley, of Trinidad. an uncle Of Mrs.
Roy Hooker OF this place. Mr..
Colley was held blameless for the
unfortunate accident ~ the little
girl Unexpectedly lodged directly in.
to the path Of the car. The report
given the Journal last week stating
that Mrs. Hooker WAS driving the
car. was In error.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08
lOOGE PAva INSURANCE
UOlICY WITHIN TWELVE DAYS

Jus, twelve days after the death
Of Frank l.. johnson OF Center. who
succumbrd TO an attack Of acute In.
digestion about three or four weeks
ago. The Modern woodman paid
up his life insurance Of $4,000 to
his widow.
This was unusually prompt work
aad brinGa to notice some important
facts regarding the size of the
Modera Woodman fratrrnsi In.
suraare society which Ii the largest
IN the world. Their beneficiary
membership 10 i.oss.?7a. rescrvs
Suads IN boads and insurance. SAL.
10S.3s3. Since its organization the
society has paid over sos million In
death claims.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

Jack Macarthur asl NJ. aad Mrs.
YssA Dushss ootoesA 70 Kiova.
Cele.. this Veek WAsrs tAey WI visit
~. Dsakss's bsetAsr aS1 eoDsly
4oS several 0ay1.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08
A THREE-WORD SPEECH.
FARMERS DAY.
CREAM FOR RAILROADS.
WALL STREETS TRINITY.

Joha ". Davis means b Aejd the
short sDsssA record, . vise alnost
pious rsselutjoo. He Wil1 sasespts
his noainat3ea b saly 4sae tAou-
sand weeds 4 talk.
Great mode1atioa 81 se4-eon-
tro,, yea ~. Yst b tAkty-oos
vsrsss e ~ Arst ~ w vsrsss
Of The sssoaA shaDAsEs e osnssas
the Bible dss91bss ~ sssaaio,. 4
earth and svaytAiag - 4 And
Tie vhols tAiaG. isslnliAg ~ rest
on Tie seventh ~. = ~ i sbost
ONE tAsasan1 Vseds.
For besvisy aaA Sssslv. sa.di-
datss, sd3toss. snA especially Cd
vegtiso0Sot Wriesgu akooA study
~ Bshis. especially 0sassis, Job,
Isaiah, aAA tie 0ssnea % the
Mount. Any Pfssadsatial eaadidats
nigAt mako a aees0eaooo speech
plcssin9 - - = 100 & tAree words,
q follow: "MEN ABOVE DOL
6alssosa aEo pegE11g tses The
NosthWsse Aas0A14 eiG113s1e - ell
gooda thAt seeges Will ssea - SELL
hg. tAAAks - AgA Deisss for
V6set.
saurooA seoeaS. That has inpof-
tanes teg ovosybedy. u Asane that
intsnie.nt eesssvrs - seod
RauroadD osen % b ~ 1lanhs"
II our 00vuaDsu4 and 4 rsnsm-
bsn ~ htOet&sa "Hssd my
lanbs."
Recently, Whsa ~ farmer was
practically baAn1Vk dessns Of
banks II tAe Noe1kRsst closing
thsif desss. sle, 4 was s1egssted
tAat ra1ssods nlSAt rsdues fright
satss, q least q fasn Jse1nets.
Dst VA vAsa4 selAg - the
Int0stoso Co00egSo Co09ission
says ~ va1Do q Inn WeDs VIII
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

Dan Mccormick who underwent
an operation for appendicitis about
two weeks ago 10 greatly improved
and will be' brought home from the
hospital at Del Norte the first OF
next week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-08

See oar announcement elsewhere
Evening star., 1924-10-07

Aided and abetted by his new as
sistant, Sonny Sundstron, Indiana's
head coach, Bill Ingram. is starting
a real system at Indiana. Sad to say,
they are compelled to attack condi-
tions which involve a small army Of
drug store cowboys, cake-eaters and
CO eds, who. by the way, have swept
many coach into the discard at
Bloomington before the days of In
gram and Sundstron. Which will
win this time? Time alone will tell
Marquette started secret practice
for the Navy game last Sunday to
make up for practice lost in travel
ing to Annapolis this week. The
Irish Badgers, who have not lost a
game in two years, leave for Annap-
oils on Wednesday. ard if the Mid
dies have not been forewarned they
may be in for a surprising afternoon
Lunz and Lane. the big tackles, and
Fahay. a regular end, are just at
present, however, on the injured list.
and upon their recovery depends
much, so far as the Milwaukeeans
are concerned.
The sound trouncing which the In
fantry School (Fort Benning) eleven
administered to Oglethorpe on Sat
urday is the story of fast outfit
filled with former West Point and
college stars meeting a team of
younger undergraduates. Grant ed
time for practice and good coaching,
an Army team such as that at the
small Army post at Columbus, Ga,
has every advantage over a collegiate
team.
OF the Big Three teams. Princeton
looked better than either Harvard or
Yale in the seasons opening games.
Yale has, apparently, a better chance
than Harvard of rounding into shape
shortly. Harvard has serious line
problem, with no solution yet in
sight
Evening star., 1924-10-07
MOAKLEY HAS Been
AT ITHACA rs YEARS

Jack Moaklcy. Cornelrs famous
track coach, has rounded out % years
of service at Ithaca He stands like
a monarch on the Ithacan hills. full
Of years and full of honors. When
Moakley came to Cornell, Harvard,
Yale, Princeton and Pennsylvania
were established lords of track and
field, firmly buiwarked in tradition.
Charles Courtney was crew coach
at Cornell then, Glenn Warner was
foot bali coach. Hughey Jennings was
coach of the base ball team and
George Connors was track coach.
A year after Moakley took hold
Princeton was beaten in a dual meet
and Cornell that year won a special
intercollegiate meet at the Buffalo
exposition in which Chicago, George
town and Pennsylvania were entered.
Prom 1902 to 1912 Cornelrs cross
country teams won 10 sequential
championships. He piloted Cornell to
her first intercollegiate meet victory
in 1905. Since then honors Of so
many sorts have come to teams and
individual athletes coached by Moak-
ley that space cannot be taken to
specify them.
Just now track and cross-country
at Ithaca do not seem to be at their
brightest, but this is merely tempo
rary ebb such as occurs from time
TO time at every university and
college.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
GILMOUR DOBIE

Foot ball cOnch, Cornell University.
His teams undefeated for past three
years. During nine years at Univer-
sity OF Washington his teams were
never defeated.
No. | back lines up a little outside
of defensive left tackle and about
yard behind the line of scrimmage.
No. lines up behind the right
tackle and about l yard behind the
line of scrimmage.
No. 3 is slightly to the right of
his right guard and about 3H yards
behind the line of scrimmage.
No. 4 is in the opening between
his center and left guard and about
4 yards behind the line of scrim-
mage.
Right end steps out with the snap
of the ball and blocks off defensive
left tackle. Left end goes down and
out to draw off a defensive back.
The linemen stand shoulder to
shoulder to prevent opposing line
coming through to spoil the play.
Nos. 2 and 3 go to the right and
block opposing end as indicated
No. receives the ball from the
center on the run and starts to the
right and little backward, as if to
carry the ball off tackle or around
the end; then forward passes to
No. l, who, with the snap of the
ball, runs down the field and little
out, about 5 yards, and then con-
tinues straight toward the sideline.
The pass should be thrown so as
to lead No. in such a manner that
he will not have to slacken his pace
to receive the ball. This is par
ticularly good pass to use near the
goal line when short distance only
is required for a first down or a
touchdown.
tC,opyrirht. 1924. Associated Editors. Incl
Evening star., 1924-10-07

Tech will have to step lively to de-
fend the title 1t won last year. The
Manual Trainers expect tough
afternoon when they oppose Episco-
pal High Saturday, at Alexandria.
Tech dropped its first match to Bal
timore City College, but it hopes to
give a better account of itself against
the Episcopal gridders.
Coach Hardell had this to say about
his squad: practically all of my boys
are green, but they have improved
since the tilt with Baltimore City
College. Our defense and offense have
yet to be polished and until then we
have deal of work on our hands"
kessler, Dodson. Turner, Wondrack
Parsons and Jones are among the
most promising backs, while More
land, Hunt, Negus and Dulin show
ability at the wing positions. The
linemen include Geottleman, Roger,
Reidsel Minnicks, Pugh, Rice and
Mcdonald.
COnch Ahenrn Of Western is count
ing heavily on Lamar, David and the
Hageage brothers, who performed in
impressive manper last year. The
Georgetown school will invade Gar
rett Park Friday for a practice tilt
with Georgetown Prep.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
School Grid Coaches Face Task Get Teams Ready Opening Confess
FAIR SEX BOWLERS
OPEN LEAGUE PLAY

Competitive play in the Washing
ton Ladies Duckpin League opened
auspiciousIy last night with Billies'
team and the Daughters Of Isabella
rollers each taking all three of their
games from the Metropolitan Athletic
Club and Post Office, respectively.
Pauline Thomas of the Billies res
istered 269 for high set and ia for
high game in the match with the
Metropolitan Athletic Club.
Miss Stewart of the Daughters OF
Isabella had game of 10 and Miss
Catherine Moriarty of the same team
rolled "A 2S5 set
Evening star., 1924-10-07
MISSOURI FIRST sITTTLE"
TEAM TO GAIN SPOTLIGHT
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. October 7Missou early into the hmelght by
defeating Chicago Her richly
will make bid II
prediction
To those familiar with ball Middle
however lndnas sound Depauwhe
downfall Of Chicago
Evening star., 1924-10-07
Sd CAVALRY POLOISTS
TO PLAY ARTILLERYMEk

Polo players of the 10th Field Ar
tillery will oppose the Sd Cavalry four
in the final match of the low goal
tournament of the War Department
Polo Association tomorrow at
o'clock at Potomac Park.
War Department Whites fell before
the Sd Cavalry yesterday, to g.
Evening star., 1924-10-07

the Lotus Athletic Club Thursday
night at 7:30 O'Clock at Seventh and
o streets Leafky, Pironne. Syoner
and Bogarad are the latest athletes to
sign with Lotus.
StnuntOn Juniors plan to hold a
straw ride Saturday, October IS.
Clarendon Athletic Club will open
its season Sunday by entertaining the
Crescent eleven. Hust. Grady and
kreamer. who played last year with
Evening star., 1924-10-07

with n 13-to-0 victory over Char
lotte Hall tucked away, the Yosemite
gridders will be sent through the
PAGES tonight, Thursday and Friday
in preparation for sterner opposition
The players are to gather at $50
O'Clock at 18th and d streets north
east.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
SANDLOT CRIDMEN OPEN
CAMPAIGN NEXT SUNDAY

TASHNGTONS 1924 sando foot ball campaign will
NV next OF clubs
gdders scheduled Griffith
at Washington Barracks
added MohawkS, who
Evening star., 1924-10-07

The Mercury combination shoul"
draw its share of fans. Jack and
Zube Sullivan Of the 1923 Interior De-
partment outfit have ,cast their lot
with the winged-foot gridders. None
of the form sharks has line on the
unlimited contenders yet, but 1t
seems that the Mohaws and the Mer-
curys will hold the stage again this
season, unless. of course. some dark
horse such as Interior of last year
does not flash across the local picture.
A brisk drill will be the order for
Evening star., 1924-10-07
DELANEY SHADES FITZ.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, October =
Jimmy Delaney, st. Paul light-heavy
weight, shaded Young Bob Fitzsim-
mons of Newark, \. j., here last
night in the opinion of sport writer's.
in fast 10-round no-decision bout
Evening star., 1924-10-07

the Western Athletic Club, are in the
Clarendon squad.
Navajo gridden should report to-
day, at o'clock, at Fifth and l.
streets southeast.
Southern Props are on the lookout
for games with teams in the 1856
pound class. according to Manager
Beall, who can be telephoned at
Franklin 1885 between $50 and 1870
o'clock.
Buck Grier, who will manage the
Knickerbocker eleven this season.
will give his candidates the once-over
tonight, at s o'clock, at 1865 n street
Billie Marion will coach the Knicks
this year
Foot ball will lse the topic of dis
cussion at a meeting of the ST
Stephens Juniors tonight. at O'Clock,
at 252S l. street. Communicate with
Manager Fitzgerald at the above ad-
dress for games.
Northern Athletic Club candidates
will be sent through the PAGES to-
night, at , o'clock. at the Park View
Fairgrounds. Manager Ormes, Adams s
28o9, plans To arrange an attractive
schedule for the Northerns.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
FOUR MENTORS WORRIED
BY WEAKNESS OF LINES
Western Apparently Is Only Eleven Satisfied With
Its Forwards-Players Are Getting Plenty
of Work This Week.

glarng defect the high school ball squads
weak rstne defenewi force the coaches toll this week
as they have before The mentors attempted to teach their
of the That be tough job the
coaches claim have bunch gridde
before While Western be sitting
sand Easter o,Ix "f,;r
Evening star., 1924-10-07
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Octo-
Der (SpeciaD.-The Potomac and
shenandoah Rivers both were muddy
this morning.
Evening star., 1924-10-07

Foot ball cOnch, Cornell University.
His teams undefeated for past three
years. During nine years at Univer-
sity OF Washington his teams were
never defeated.
Evening star., 1924-10-07

the Western Athletic Club, are in the
Clarendon squad.
Evening star., 1924-10-07

Navajo griddes should report to-
day, at o'clock, at Fifth and l.
streets southeast.
Evening star., 1924-10-07

Judging from its work thus far,