davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
TAGGING ALL BASES
IN BIG LEAGUES.

The Robins won their, sixth
straight. beating the Phillies, 8 to 4,
and now roost in first place for the
first time since good Scotch sold at
So a quart. The batting OF Maran-
vile helped Burleigh Grimes win
his first game of the season.
The Giants, who appear to be
falling under the spell OF the Bos-
ton jinx again, lost out to the
Braves in the tenth. to 4. New
York threw the game away, Jack
son making three Of the teams five
errors.
The hayward Pirates hit the sew.
dust trail and slugged out 1904
victory over the Reds. Pittsburgh
made IT hits, Glenn Wright con-
tributing two homers and a single.
Chicago nosed out Cleveland in
the ninth, 3 to 2, and came within
a. whisker Of knocking the Indians
out of second place.
Although Sisler and Williams hit
homers, the Browns succumbed to
the Tigers, Z to 6. Cobb's sluggers
mauled four st. Louis pitchers.
Chicago nosed out the Cardinals
in the eleventh, 10 to 8. Percy
Jones winning his own game with
a double. BY losing, the Cards
Welded their first division berth to
Chicago.
Sam Gray pitched the Red Sox to
death to the tune Of to 2, allow.
ing not II hit up to the seventh.
All Simmons Clipped in with three
hits and tried to get In some more
blows when Ehn1ke beaned him
with q pitched ball, but fisticuffs
were averted by the Intervention
If teammates.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Auto Racers
Show Stuff


HAAfAiONTON. II. May 1.
The break-asrecord- or.break-a .leg bri-
gade will 60 out N0r an airing this
afternoon IN. & 30O.mile i1ter irrational
automobile race at the formal open=
ing Of the Atlantic City Speedway:
and, beyond doubt, large time
viii be had by one ard all. You
don't haveIto be crazy to- be race
driver. But II helps.
Two OF Europs.s best. Baron de
RacheWesly,, champion of Russia,
and Count. de Marguenats rllnper-
up for the French title win be
aligned against the, American Field,
including Feter de aolO. national
cllampioIis and the vssfeFai Ralph
de Pa1ina rho 81 being
Peters best pal and seVer st critic;
in fact, his uncle.
Other rood oslas include Bea-
: nett H1lI and Bob MaD0nOghs who
{ HIS BEEN running alligIcl in ssJ1EaIe-
!; ffce.e Harry HaEk3, Peter sN4Rols
and Eddie Heaane. S. IL, 4. 81
They say the record for tho dis:
lance hasn't the chance 81 q milk
weed in s florists window. tbs
mile and q half board track has
been constructed with record break.
ing in view and, according to all
accounts, the boys can't miss
The Washington times., 1926-05-01

Some OF the winners had serious
battles before they came in with
their foe down. Johnny Brawner,
OF Columbia, had a narrow squeak
with A. L. Houghton, the match
ending on the eighteenth green.
when Brawner Clipped up from off
the green dead to the pin for 9
four and w. r. McCallum had q
real tartar In the somber G. ".
Christy, Of Indian Spring.
Every golfer reported the course
in excellent condition, and Nathan
Frank, chairman of the golf COM
naittee, and Morton Luchs, presi.
dent of the club, were congratula-
ted for the condition Of the course.
Pairings for the semi-finals
bring Frank Roesch, the low
medallist, of Washington, up
against Walter r.. McCallIIn, also
Of Washington, In the upper
bracket, and two mere youths.
Harry Pitt, Of Manor, In the
meet at o'clock for tho finals.
In the second flight, H. s. Pope
and w. L. Prendergast, the steady
Bannockburn champion, meet IN one
half Of the bracket, and Roger
Coombs, Of Kirkside and Herbert
T. Shannon, OF Columbia, meet.
Shannon flashed some fine golf to
dispose Of A. L. Gardner, Of Co.
of Congressional, In his first days
lumbia, and Major G.. p. Wilhelm,
matches.
The third flight will find Ches-
ter Ward and F. s. Cross, two
Congressionalites, playing each
other with L. L. Nicholson meeting
the winner Of the Gray Barnard
match,
The finals in all flights are
The Washington times., 1926-05-01

Manager Harris was among those
who feared least that beaning would
ruin his fine young third sacker and
Bucky spent hours this spring at
Tampa, watching BIuege's actions
around the plate.
"Ossie has plenty Of heart, ex-
pIained Bucky this morning, as he
stood behind the batting cage look
ing at his candidates for regular
Jobs. but It may take him some
time to recover his confidence up
there, especially against fasr ball
pitching. He'll probably start
slowly, yet I feel sure he'll come
through.
Ossie BIuege got away to .
1OOdd start, He has come
through with bells on the first
fifteen games Of the season. ex-
tending over almost three weeks.
Ossie has q batting average VI
.377..
He has hit safely 90 times In So
attempts, for four doubles, three
triples and a home run clutterlnE
up his record. How do you ex-
DLdIH OAuCBSs A1NNAJ A@N ~
':That boy has the old heart.
that's what was the managers
answer. He is timing his swing
perfectly these days. That ex-
plains why he il getting so many
hits. He may be hitting q little
over his head, but he's never go
ing to be anything but a 800 hitter
after this. He has fully recovered
from that wallop Aldridge gave
him in the world series last Oc-
tober.
Bluege makes no fuss about play
ing third base. but every Wash
ington fan knows that few third
sackers cover az much ground or
throws as well from any position
that he does. To have him climb
up among the leading batsmen just
about caps the climax.
In Washington eyes there can
be no better third sacker than
Ossie BIuege, the lad who took
one on the head and survived to
come back and hit around 400.
In. comparison with Joe. Judge,
who was felled by Earl Whitehill
at the flag end OF the 1925 cam
paign, Bluege's case Is remarkable.
Judge has yet to attain his real
class at the bat, though a. mark
Of .2S3 for fifteen games is entirely
respectable. BlueRe has appar-
entity entirely recovered from his
accident. Judge still suffers a bit
from his.
At think Joe Will soon hit his
stride, though, asserts Manager
Harris. This cold weather has
kept several Of us back, Joe being
one. Once he begins hitting, he'll
hop right up among the leaders.
I am not worrying about him."
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
MAR Y End
WAN)N

There win Be plenty 81 athletics 1t
the University of Maryland this
afternoon both in quantity and quail
fly. with lacrosse game, tennis
match ana two biz track meets bold
ing the stage.
Part of the days program was run
off this morning when the Maryland
and Virginia freshmen staged track
meet and the Ola Line ysarling nips
played Baltimore city College. Both
Of these sengagenents were to Do
finished by lunch time.
This afternoons action starE6 &c
o'clock when the unbeaten Mary.
land lacrosse team win take on tho
University Of Rennsyiy ~ Il
an lmteFcOlle League contest.
indicated. meet an old rival In
Johns Hopkins.
The lacrosse game win Be staged
ii the stadium and just az soon ~
the sticlnnen set through, which will
be approximately 900, the South At
lankic championship interscholast
games and q. dual meet between
Maryland and Virginia, 20 be run
concurrently. win be started:
ghere viii be Sc tFiek and fieId
events during the aft6E1lOOn. Is
! county high schools Qf Maryland
{ and II In the dua9 affair between
the Old Liners and Cavaliers.
s
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Big Week Ahead.
For Golfers
ofD.C.
Golf dates for the week are;

Golf dates for the week are:
Today-F Finals, Town and
Country tourney.
Observation-Disclosures 36-hole
match, Washington, Bobby Jones
and. Watts Gum against Roland
Mackenzie and Miller B. Stew
inson.
Monday Bobby Jones and
Tommy Armour against Leo
Diegel and Freddy Mcleod, ex-
hibition at Congressional. Wom-
ems Golf Association. miniature
tourney, Chevy Chase.
Wednesday -India;n Spring
invitation tourney starts. DUAL
flying play. Tourney ends Sat-
ThursdAy-Joe Kirlkwood and
Armour ct Beaver Dam, with
George Voigt and Cliff aMcKim-
ME in exhibition. Kirkwood
also TO show trick shots.
Saturd q " Finals. Indian
Spring tourney.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
YANKS FEAR
GR|F F..N|EN
who will stop the Yankees?

Who will stop the Yankees?
Seven other American League
managers want to know--and badly,
too. In fact, II you ask those boys
who direct the destiny of teams on
the playing field they will express
the opinion that 1t might have. been
more to the point il the magnates
had discussed that question at their
recent game Of "run-around" ami
had left the resin-bag matter entire.
ly alone.
The Athletics were elected to the
post-and failed n1iserably. The
Browns were touted to run away
with the f1ag-and they're fighting
along in the cellar.
The White Sox and the Tigers
boon comrades in many a raid
through the captured towns.-like.
wise seem to have fallen upon evil
ways. though they promise better
things than the others at this writ
Ing.
Which leaves Il up to the Griff-
men-perenniaI champions DESPITE
their growing years; the Griff.
men who even now are engaged
at swords point with Colonel !.
Ruppert's Big Parade.
The Griffmen are old, they're an.
parently on the verge of q break il
you believe the experts, but they're
considerable bali club none the less.
And right now it looks as though
1t will be up to the Griffmen to do
the stopping, II the Yankees are to
be stopped at all.
But the Braves OF 1914. according
to story, convinced themselves that
they were a team of destiny, unbeat.
able and supreme. The Yankees
rapidly are acquiring that state Of
mind.
They're not cocky, or over conf.
dent. But they are convinced that
the present club is the strongest in
the league. and that, only the irony
Of fate can keep them from coping.
Which, after all, is. not such a bad
frame OF mind to have.
Strange to say, neither Of the Griff.
men are worrying particularly about
the Cleveland Indians and their
present sensational squirt to- victory.
Cleveland, on the face Of things,
doesn't figure to be a, trouble.naler.
They lack the vital spark. The
Red SOx started with q similar
spur couple of seasons ago, II
yOIl recall. and for the first six or
seven weeks Of the season were
battling along at the top Of tho
heap.
Then they collapsed and at the
end or three months they had found
their level. Cleveland, the Yankees
believe, will do just that. Right now
the Indians are playing over their
heads, and no team can continue TO
play over It's head through an,
entire season. Sooner or later the
pendulum swings back.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
colIegians Play Game

me Collegian Midgets play the
CDrneIl Midgets tomorrow at 5
o'clock on Number Diamond at the
Monument lot.
The battery will be GLADDEN. pitch.
ing and Edwards catching, and the
following players are requested to
report: Grist, GLADDEN., Cochrane,
Waters, L. Mackenzie, J. Mackenzie,
Frye. Petit, Edwards, Folger. Yokka,
Wellington. Brown and Lyons. For
games with the Collegians call Man.
aGer Grist at Lincoln s61S after
$50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Nick Sees Flag
n OUen With
Gas On
By NICK AylTROCK

NEW YORK, May Heres your
old Uncle Nick again with more
information than a Yale professor.
We have that baseball season gpin-
ming along on it's whiskers like q
goat going down hill.
There hasn't been enough games
played for mo to claim the pennant.
The wrong teams are now up at
the top OF the league. But they
are May blossoms and we will see
them dropping off like buns from
s blazing box car.
You can't call April a baseball
month. We had +wo games post
poned by snow and three by cold
weather. The Boston team opened
up their season by playing iE hoes
blankets and overcoats. You can't
play baseball with gloves on both
hands.
Now it is my idea as an old
established pretzel bender to start
the baseball season in July instead
Of April. Because. by July, the
weather is stationary and isn't
jumping around like frogs in a
bag. April baseball is a lot Of
sleigh bells
However, being q manager. a
coach and an expert. all rolled
into one and delivered right on
your doorstep. am more than
satisfied with my teams showing
In the chilly spasim Of April. We
got going like o letter with Is
red stamps on IL.
The pitching staff is the backbone
of the fish. That Is why Dutch
Ruether has Clark Griffith and N.Y.
self laughing out Of turn. Dutch
tossed his last game against the
AS and held them to two runs while
we were making eight laps around
the square track. And our batters
were cracking like a cat-o.nine-tails
at a Delaware whipping post.
Goose Goslin Is mailing them right
on the button. Folks is going to
hear plenty from Goose. In fact, the
umpires has already heard plenty.
The way we lined up i'm PhilIy
We didn't have q rock In the SEIZED.
ule. We are veteran team of
Boy Scouts.
We don't have to worry ourselves
purple about any youngster taking
a parachute jump in a tight game.
We have nine old pepper and salt
shakers on the team and they all
got more nerve than the man who
ate the first oyster.
That is why / say that we have
got the pennant; in the oven with
the gas turned on. I amt betting
man. but know that five will get
you 10.
am in great shape myself and I
will pitch a game In July. 1 admit
that Griff thinks I'm joking. TIe
says am too old to pitch:
Copyright. 1926. by the Christy
Walsh. Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
CA 7 HOLIC j .
WINS GAME

Catholic University stopped the
West Virginia MoUntaipeers cold In
a baseball game, winning from the
visitors, 6 to 3 In a well.played game.
Batter Byrnes pitched good ball for
the Catholics, allowing only five hits,
while the Catholic University bat
tiers were garnering just twice as
many.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Bruised Knee Big
Handicap to
Buclxy

PHILADELPHIA, May L.
Manager Bucky Harris is play
ing regularly and well, though
he has badly bruised knee,
the result Of sliding. There is
a round raw place about as
large. as silver dollar and the
daily games serve to keep it
from healing.
However, the manager re-
fuses to rest long enough for it
to heal. Trainer Martin watches
carefully lest infection set in.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
BICYCLE RACERS MEET
m WEST POTOMAC PARK

The bicycle racers Of Washington
will meet In q series Of races tomor.
row morning at West Potomac
Park. The first event, II due for 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
WESTERN TENNIS TEAM
NEAR HIGH SCHOOL WIN

The Western High School tennis !
team went one step nearer the.
high school championship banner
by defeating Central High. 4
matches 20
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Sox Need Zahnisar

Paul Zahniser's injured foot will
probably be mended in about ten
days more. The Red Sox need him.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
He's a Prospect !.

Tim Buckley; tie >yotng Cali.
fornia pitcher. now, with Decatur,
has excellent control and, IL con
sidered a bright prospect.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
VETERANS | 0 ST.
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
By ROSS CONIILM

Many good golfers grief Of match play
Town and Country Club tournament and some other
IS considered.
CLYDE b. Asher Of Columbia; Moore Indian Spring; Nor
man 81 Frost Of Spring; Reginald LOTUS the youthful Chevy
Chase star; A. L. Hougton Manor G. Evans the tobacco
Wins Of Indian Spring all were
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Myatt Is Promising

iris Speaker grows more hope
full every day that Glenn Wyatt 10
going to be a good outfielder.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Red sox Aggressive

unent In the Boston Red Sox. II
is their aggreasiveness.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Bic BAT INC
HEART ISIN|RACLE
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER

NEW YORK. May INlay DAY comes 70 1lnd Usse buegS
the Champion Gfmen cased
among leading the league For the first time
Ossie hitting around the 400
is all the remarkable because when we
fall, believed
the plate
The Washington times., 1926-05-01

WASHINGTON 7


Rpps-RIce. Judge. KoeniG. Combs.
GehFlG k21. Meusel ca. Ruth. Errors
- Rica Ruth. Judge. Sacrifice hits
sbockeE. Combs. Two-bsse hits-Meusei,
Gahfig. Hits--Off Coveiesikis. 10 In
4 innings, off Marberry. none In !
sfmming. Struck 0ut-By yShocker. ..
BASES on baIIs-Off ShonNer. Q: off
EpveIeakia, Z. Wild pitch-Coveleskie.
Aoft en- baaes--NeW York. s; wash
lnGfon. Losing pitcher-Covelesikie
umprse Gsiesi. Connolly end Nsllin.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
YoateRday'0 Resul

Brooklyn. 5: Philadelphia, 1.
Boston. s.: New York, 4. (iO inninRs).
Pittsburgh. Is; Cincinnati, 4.
Chicago. 10; st. Louis, Q. I'll inninRs)
Today'a Games
New Yerk at Boston.
Phiiadeiphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Chicago.
CincinnAtt ct PittshueRh
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
LEAGUE STANDINGS.

YegtePday'S ResultS
New York, 7; WASHINGTON, 2.
Philadelphia, s; Boston. 2.
Chicago. 3: Cleveland, Q.
Detroit, Z; st. Louis. s.
TOday's Gamsa
WASHINGTON at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
MINOR LEAGUE. RESUL rs
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis. IL: Columb bus. 8.
Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis, 3.
Mtiwaukee, 81 Louisville, 4.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
INTERNATIoNxL LHAnuE
SOUTHERN AsSOCIATI
EASTERN LEAGUE

springfield, Z; Hartford, g..
Aloany, 2: Waterbury. I.
Proytdence. 9, New Haven, 9.
brtdKeport at Pittsfield, rain.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01

with one down, Meusel doubled
6 left, reached third on an In
field ont and scored on Dugan,s
scratch single beyond Myers
reach toward the bag. In the
next frame the spitbaIler took Q
real trOnncing and the Grfffs
knew they were hopeless.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01

The way we lined up i'm PhilIy
We didn't have a rock In the sched.
ule. We are veteran team of
Boy Scouts.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01

Which leaves Il up to the Griff-
men-perennial champions despite
their growing years; the Griff.
men who even now are engaged
at swords point with Colonel
Ruppert's Big Parade.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08
Notice
Federated Women

The executive board Of the State
F derated Women's Clubs will meet
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Octo-
Der 15, in Tacoma at the home of
Mrs. N. J. Asberry. 1919 s. 18th
st, All members are requested to
attend. The state representative to
the recent womqn's convention at
Oakland will give her report and
other important business will be
transacted. Take cable car in Ia
coma at S. 18th and get off at S. X
and 18th and walk west two blocks.
NETTIE J. ASBERRY,
President.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08
Man Attacks Women
In East Madison District

Police for two weeks have been
trying to catch man who has been
frightening women in the East Madi-
con district. The prowler is reported
to be a white man, who springs from
alley ways and dark corners and at
tempts to choke women, fi
Among the women who have been
attacked are Mrs., Jose Garcia, Mrs.
Frank Shannon, Mrs. Martha Beasly
and Miss Jeannette York. a
Wednesday night the man attacked
a white woman at 21st Ave. and
Olive st. and her screams aroused
the neighborhood. The fiend quickly
disappeared and all attempts to 10
cate him failed. %
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08
Pullman Porter Dies

Clarence, H. Booker, age as, died
Tuesday night at Providence Hospi-
tai after several weeks illness. The
deceased was employed as a Pullman
porter and resided at PA goth Ave.
N. He was native of Mississippi
and had resided in Seattle / 5 years.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed, pending the arrival of a
sister from California. The body is
at the Blackwell Undertaking Par
lors.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08

That Mrs. S. H. Madison's classes
in dressmaking and designing will be
largely attended is seen in the large
number of applications she has al
ready received for entry in the
courses. Mrs. Madison conducted
classes last year and the result was
so highly satisfactory to those who
attended that they have boosted the
courses to their friends. This year
Mrs. Madison will conduct her school
at the Y, w. c. A. beginning Mon.
day, October rs.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08
Sewing Class to Open

win oilen fall classes IN sewing
and dressniaking Monday, October
xJth AZ Phyllis Wheatley Branch
Y. W. {. A., 1O2 21st Ave. N. Cias-
ses will be held ON Monday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings, = 20 10
o'clock. All desiring to enroll tele-
phone East 5711. Mrs. s. II. Madi-
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08
Notice
Citizens Council

The Citizens Council will hold its
regular meeting next Friday night,
October To-; at o'clock at the First
A. M. E.. Church. All members are
urged to attend. Rev. J. Sterling
Moore will preside.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08
Seattle Notes and Gossip
THE ENTERPRISE-Box 34s
Phone Prospect 0065 2401 East Howell St
Last Week to Enter
Exhibits In Lincoln Fair

Exhibitors who expect to partici-
pate in the Lincoln Fair and Indus
trial Exposition to be staged at Mt.
Zion Church will have to secure their
space during next week, as entries
viii close next Saturday. Indications
are that the space will be limited, ow-
ing to the large number Of applica-
tions already received. The Lincoln
Fair offers a splendid opportunity
to business firms, artists and crafts
men to impress upon the public the
worth Of their various enterprises.
Great interest is being shown in the
coming fair and the decision to be
made as to who Is Seattle's most use
full colored citizen for 1926. The
Lincoln Fair will continue six days,
beginning Sunday, October II.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08
Eli Reese, Dead

Eli Reese died Thursday afternoon
at his home. 1880 Gath Ave. N. E.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. The body is at the Black
well Undertaking Parlors.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08

Rev. and Mrs. J. Sterling Moore
returned this week from their three
weeks vacation. DIR. Moore will oc-
cupy the pulpit this Sunday at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, Of which he
is pastor. s--.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08

Mrs. d. r. Jones was hostess last
Friday for the meeting of the Lone
Star Art Club. The next meeting
of the club will be October Is at the
home of Mrs. Ora Brooks.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08

THE PACIFIC STRNoGRAPHIc
SERVICE Announces their selection
of Christmas Cards for the 1926 sea-
son. The courtesy Of an inspection
Of their line, before placing your
order, will be gladly appreciated. See
the line at 304 Pacific block.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08

Rev. Sidney Strong. former pas
tor of Queen Anne M. Z. Church
and president of the Seattle Fellow
ship League, will preach at both
services Sunday at the First A. NJ.
L. Church. DR.. Strong is an able
speaker and is well known contrib
utor to newspapers and magazines,
Many of his articles have appeared
in The Enterprise.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08

Mrs. Matte Agee returned last
week from three months visit in
Kansas, Oklahoma and Utah.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08

Mrs. Alice L. Fields entertained
with a dinner at her home last Sun
day -honoring Mrs. Eliza F. Scott of
Houston, Texas. Place cards were
laid for six.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08
ored citizen? - s1-s
Who i, seattIe's most useful Col

The Dunbar Hotel was the scene
of brilliant social affair last Thurs
day afternoon when Mesdames Ed
ward Moody, olivette Young, Clar-
ence Traeye and Claudio Jones were
joint hostesses at tea honoring
Mrs. Ralph Lonnie Shields, who Is
leaving soon with her two daughters
to- visit relatives inl Birmingham,
Ala.
Mrs. Hattie Howard of Butte,
Mont, is the house guest of Mrs.
Sarah Greenor, 2317 E. John St.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1926-10-08

Members Of the Mt. Zion Tenth
Calvary Club entertained with a
party Monday night at the home OK
Mrs. Nellie Wilson, honoring their
fellow club member, Mrs. Lonnie
Shields, who is leaving Seattle for
a visit to Birmingham, Ala.