davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-07

/, ]. W. Brown, President or Ben
A. Brown, Vice-President and acting
Cashier, of the above named Bank, do
solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my know
ledge and belief.
j. w. Brown, President.
Ben A. Brown, Yice-Pres.,
and acting Cashier.
Attest: j. w. Brown, L. r. Martin,
S. NJ. White, F. j. Baltz, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of January, 1926. My COM
mission expires Feb. 1, 1926.
(Seal) i. r. Pickett,
Notary Public.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-07
Report Report Of the Condition J,
POcahOntas State Rant


POcahontas, Randolph Countv
the close Of business Dec a ak, 1os at
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts S474O2o a
Loans on Real Estate 27,720 40
Overdrafts, secured and Un-
secured s952.s5
u. S. Securities l,172.15
Other Bonds and Securities.
Including State Warrants,
County and City Scrip 10,721.7O
Furniture and Fixtures S,75O.OO
Banking House 2O'276.OO
Other Real Estate 100000
Due from Banks not Reserve
Agents z4'OOO.OO
Cash and Due from Approx
ed Reserve Banks (including
Federal Reserve Bank 7O,925.54
Other Resources l,O4230
Total $64S,595.6S
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock, Paid Up 100000
Surplus Fund, Certified ll,OOO'OO
Undivided Profits, Net 1881
Bills Payable ll2,5OO.OO
Bill Payable Deposits on
which more than Per
Cent Interest is Paid" 33,14310
Savings Accounts 12S,S9O3T
Individual Depos-
it's including
Public Funds 313,4S1.25
Cashiers Checks 3,2S5.2S
Total Amount of
all Glasses De
pOsits as Above
Shown 445,66290
Net Deposits (after deducting
amount on which more than
4 per cent interest is paid
as shown abOve) 412,5l9.SO
Other Liabilities 800
Total s64S,595.6S
| Ctntn of Arknneaa
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-07

1t pays to read the ads.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
The Law of the Talon,


| mouth and heavy chin hinted al
strength of character which might be
tainted with some disturbing elements
of cruelty and sensuality. But tina,
| impression, If il were conveyed ever
so slightly at first sight, was dispeIled
the moment he smiled. He had most
agreeable voice, and his manners were
those of good society. Were one told
that he had been on headquarters
staff during the war and was now a
member of Parliament and vice chair
man of a county council, the descrip.
tion would not be questioned.
EILEEN. my dear" he said, aGvanc.
ing with outstretched hands, what is
it? Are YOU i'll, by any unfortunate
cha nce?"
DO | look ill?" said the girl. grasp.
ing the back of a chair in such wise
as to interpose a barrier between
them. OF course. such a man could
not fail to note her action-and ignore
1t.
No" he admitted. glancing then at
Col. Grant. who seemed to have aged
five years in as many minutes. Have
you two quarreled, or WHAT
Lord Oban. a white haired and frail
replica of that stalwart son of his
a son rather content with life now that
action was imminent. and who. about
that very time. was telling Spot he
was a lazy hound who had taken too
readily to soft bedroom carpet
had noticed the open newspap per.
Possibly. he recognized the very page.
You two were mistaken" he said,
apparently rather gratified by his
prescience. You ought to have told
Eileen last night. | believe | under
stand her better than either father or
husband. She believes now we have
humhugged her. so it Is absolutely
futile, while she is in a bad temper,
Evening star., 1926-05-03
CIRCUS ATTRACTS
RECORD AUDIENCES
More Than 100000 Attend Per.
formances in Four Weeks
- in New York.

Spctldl D1spdeCn W ne ctdT
NEW YORK. CITY. May 3.-More
than three-quarters of a million peo-
pie have viewed the Ringing Brothers
and Barnum & Bailey circus during
its four weeks stay at New Madison
the circus officials, this breaks all
existing records made by the big
circus during, the past 40 wears.
The New York City engagement
comes to a close tonight, and before
dawn the herds of elephants, hun
dreds of horses and dozens of cages of
wild beaStS-tO say nothing of the
clowns, freaks and acrobats-will be
out of the New Garden and on their
way to. Philadelphia. The outdoor
tour, with the circus showing under
it's own canvas, opens at Philadelphia
Monday afternoon. The following
week it moves to Washington, with
Baltimore. Wilmington and other
cities to follow.
Due in some measure to the fact
that the circus for the first time
exhibited in the New Madison Square
Garden. which has double the seating
capacity of the old Garden there has
been far more interest during the past
four weeks in the big show" than
its 14,10O seats, was too small to hold
the crowds on many days,
The tents and road equipment of
the circus left Winter quarters at
Bridgeport some days ago and already
are in place at Philadelphia Accord.
ing to all reports the circus officials
look for the biggest season in the
Ringing Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey history.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

to try to persuade her that we were
really considering her more than our
selves"
Had you no consideration at all
| for jack" said the grid.
The elederly peer stiffened as though
a set of steel rods suppementing his
bones had suddenly become taut.
you can hardly have forgotten
Eileen, that / requested YOU many
years ago not to mention a certain
name in my presence" he said.
"Oh. damn YOU and your certain
names" broke in the colonel, who, per
haps, could deal with men more skill.
fully than with women. Come off
your high horse for once. Oba H.
Eileen has just declared that she
means to act as though today's mar
riage had never taken place. Look
where her wedding ring is--lying
there in the CRATE. She gave me the
alternative of allowing her to return
to Glen Inver alone or seeing her
walk out into the street. bound tor
God only knows where. There is one
way, and one only, of saving the situ-
alton. You, Jacks father. must tell
her why he disappeared seven years
ago.
Copyright. 1896. by Louis Tracy)
HtOntinned tonorrow
Evening star., 1926-05-03
By Louis Tracy
SYNOPSIS,

Jim Parke. Hudsop BAY Companys agent
at Moose Lake. is greatly disturbed by a
the coming marriage of Alstair Spencer Pan
ton to Eileen Grant and referring To the
prospective groom as the heir ,presumptive
TO Lord Oban. The nobleman's only son,
John Bridgnorth Pantnn had disappeared
some years fore. and his death is ABOUT to
be presumed by law. Parke decides to leave
Moose La he and go back TO England.
Arrived at Edmonton, Parke tells Mr..
Bay Company. that he is John Brdgnorth
listener to the tale and she encourages her
father TO help young Panton.
In the meantime Eileen Grant S married
in London to Ahstair Panton. Immediately
after the ceremony she learns that John
Panton is alive and is his way to England
to claim an inheritance left him by his Sunt.
Continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star., 1926-05-03
UNDISMAYED BY FALLS.
Prince of Wales to Join Ranks of
SteeplechaSe Owners.

LONDON, May 3 C).-The Prince
Of Wales, following in the footsteps Of
King Edward, has joined the rank of
steeplechase owners, and intends to
put several horses into training next
season.
These will be in charge of Fl. A.
Brown, well known trainer at
AtherstOne,. some of whose jumpers
the Prince has already taken over the
hurdles. The Prince will not ride his
horses in races. hut probably will have
the mount on them during training.
The Princes racing colors are red.
blue sleeves and black cap and he hopes
to see these first past the post in
some future Grand National. King
Edward won this race once with
Ambush-IL.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
INSTAILNIENT VII.
Eileen's Ultimatum.

OIL. GRANT lost his temper.
He SWore loudly.
How does this Internal
~ business concern us?' he
stormed. IF John Panton
has been sinking in some obscure den
for the best part of seven years, why
should we bother our heads now be-
cause he chooses to come out into the
open? He is after his aunt's money,
of course And how can we be sure
the whole affair ia not hoax, an
imposture?"
You are 50 sure it is nothing of the
kind that you dared not say one word
about it to me because YOU knew |
would never have married AliStair
while Jack lived" said Eileen. That
Alistair should act like "A sneak and
a liar does not surprise me At all.
Jack always said he was utterly un-
Evening star., 1926-05-03
For Itching Torture
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

Use Ant1Septc Liquid Zemo
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
iieVe skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overeomes
skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples,
Rashes. BIackheads. in most cases
quickly give way to Zeno. Frequent.
~, minor blen1ishes disappear over
NIGHT. Itching usually stops instant
ly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid
that may be applied at any time, for
il does not show. Ask your druggist
for a small size, Soc, or large bottle,
Sfo0.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
Miss Leona Lauter
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples

81 had been troubled with pin-
pies for two years on my face, neck,
back and chest. They were large
and red and many of them festered.
They came in blotches and during
the hot weather itched badly. The
Irritation caused me to scratch and
could not sleep at night. The PIN
pies caused Disagreement and en-
barrassment, and my clothing ag-
gravated the breaking out on my
body.
81 began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and in two months
was completely healed. after using
three cakes of Cuticura Soap and
1.-TWO boxes of Ointment" (Signed)
Miss Leona Lauter, 130 Grotta Ave. !,
Houston, Texas, Sept. %, 1925.
Daily use of Cuticura Soap, with
touches of CuticurR Ointment now
and then, keeps the skin fresh,
smooth and clear Cuticura Taleum
also is ideal for the skin
Soap 2sc. Ointment 2S and Ecc. Ta'cum 25c Sold
everywhere Sample esch free. Address ::
AE Cuticura Shaving Stick 2Sc.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
relief

MO matter where it is, how bad
i Y it hurts, how long you've
had it, or what kind of corn it is,
"Gets-It" will stop the pain in 5
seconds. All pain goes at a touch.
Then the corn shrinks up and goes
away altogether. You walk, dance,
wear tight shoes all you want. For
your own sake try "Gets-It." At
druggists. Costs only a few cents
for several months supply.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD. EXPE.
rienced instructors satisfaction insured ;
EASY, SHORT. FASCINATING. INTENSE
oxnrd Gr and ddesnh9ns svc School
THOSE WITH CNDEVELOPED TALENT
for drawins1,-Larre studio offers unusual
opportunity for practical training evenings
3so.D Star .ofice.
RADIo--sPEClAL SUMNER CLASS. MAY
3f sduse "eGa IooMs S1Gs RAD6 fsf6' coEIEG .GH'
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS for operstor,s
Pes Po.'sr fnd Franss HsfsGS snS car furnished Can
BEAUTY, CTLTURE--1F INTERESTED IN
this wonderfully lucrative profession. We IN:
f G scoS6 & S6 the Es only " ,9s n wssh
lngton devoted exclusively TO teaching
heanS ns AND "' Men .r nsy and
evening classes. S17 l4th st. Frank. hl3l. /.
PRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEMATICS
s. 80. Albert JONAS. 1905 Hopkins st. n, "
Near goth and p. 50
AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTION FOR PARK
best W referenoes s"s " f' HR kESSED} ES s uFnn "ms
COMMERCIAL ART. ILLUSTRATING. POS
terior decoratins' archt, and mech draftine
4 II and 81 month courses; individual instruc-
llun. ptactlFlnE specialist tParhefs. RfaUuateS
working for hest firms In country. Come in
q Ifiyi!SS$ToSSE AcApfTy iT 10, Airs T SSf ASp
R ]. ave. NV. Frank. 74T5.
ANOTHER SAYS: IN YOUR sCHooI. SO
DAYS. congressional position. $3.50 mo"
Another: '23 DAYS. S25 week Another
Passed civil service exam. mo-: unpar
alleled achievements. $50 attendance. Est.
BoY4 scHooG Tbs isss q eN ''"s'e' 'url!i1. mVIo.
TI-TOPINC
,.Id Troarh Xc,: sransh sa7d English Apt 81 Port
HOTEL POSITIONS OPEN.
Hotels. clubs. apartments, institutions. tea
rooms. restaurants. cafeterias need trained
men and women. Demand increasing daily:
Every day openings in D.: G.. Florida, all
States. for managers. assistant managers.
hostesses. housekeepers. accountants. room
clerks. stewards and other executives.
Night classes now forming. Class limited,
Enroll early. Prepare IN few short months
for biz pay. with bigger opportunities. Open
8 80 m to . pm.
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING
SCHOOLS,
Pennsylvania Ave. at 23rd St.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
HELP-MALE.
AIESMEN

Wanted by leading local paint
dealer, experienced salesman to
sell to local trade; must furnish
own car. Correspondence
strictly confidential Address
Box ISM, Star office.
Life Insurance General Agency
FOR
Washington and Virginia.
We Offer You
A Real Agency CONTRACT;
pSe for 'Rh Men Women and p2fi 2hden
Shnrt-term Drawing Account,
Bonus for ORGANIZATION Work.
Good Commissions and Renewals,
PROVIDED
YoY Are en- Expe5enGIed Nan and Are
1nd9strisII I'.Ht AGENTS '';seet Ne"l 2et Not Apply
All Corresnonden.e Conhdsential. -.
Address Box 5-M Star. Office. 3.
WANTED-SALESMEN.
SALESMAN - Automobile necessities: good
proposition: protected territory. Apply room
30". 927 18th st.
SALFSMEN-Are you tired of chasing the
cash your ability and energy into real money
We are opening beautiful summer colony
our. Washington Office can make several hun
dred dollars every week. not some weeks;
Call Franklin 5000 for appointment or call
204 Peoples Life Insurance Bids. 14th and
SITS. ask Tor Mr. Carr
Statesmen WANTED TO represent us in
the territory of Washington D. G.. North
Carolina. West Virginia. Virginia and part
of Maryland calling on funeral directors
An old-established line Will nay from
s. 600 to $4,000 a year in commis ssons 70
the right man. The Fmbalmers Supply
Companv, Nfstport. Connecticut.
3 NEAT-APPEARING young men to travel
with manager: expenses advanced, Call be-
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LARGEST accident and health
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has a real opening for man
who can become real sales
man; YOU will be given a good
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and guaranteed a substantial
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All applicants courteously inter
viewed. {. NJ. Wright, supt. of
agents. 700 Bond Bldg.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

CARBON BURNING, 30c PER CYLINDER
Owner TO remove plugs and wires. M. NJ
COLEMAN. 207 18th st. NV. M. 45as.
CARPENTER-All kinds of job and repair
work: porches. partitions: reasonable prices ::
years of experience. +. 1924. any time.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

PAPERING AND PAINTING--speciai for
this week, Average size room. $3.50. with
1ape1 sr or room @ner and SaoS ns
These prices include scrapinR sizing and
pointing up. All paints mixed on Jobs. which
Nassures you of the hest OF ingredients All
work guaranteed against inferior workman
ship and material No extra charge for terms
Peerless Decorating Co. Adams f432. 8,
Evening star., 1926-05-03

Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-05-03

PAPERHANGING reasonable prices prompt
first class work Lincoln 1925: ask for n
F.. Richardson: will call with samples. %
Evening star., 1926-05-03

PAINTING AND VARNISH WORK GUAR
anteed: dark floors made light. waxed and
polished: old floors made new; inside trim
med, made light: remove any kind of paint
without harnlng the wood For full infor-
nation. write 7. DAVIS. the house cleaner 4
Address R2o 9th st NV. 3s
Evening star., 1926-05-03

HEATING TIMING. PAINT1NG-Tske .
notice! Best work. lowest price. Why
Because We do our own work and run omen
shop: all work guaranteed. Redman Bros
342 Rth at. se Atlantic I032.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC (Cont'D.

.ATNDRESS. first class. or days work.
,hevy Chase preferred: excellent references.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
PERSONAL.

PROFEssTO ON NERVE AND RHET-
matlsm: hot oil. electrical. hand massage.
MARGARET ROBERTS 936 n. Y. ave. %
WHITE WOMAN-NEAR 11th AND HAIR
ward To care for f1rstgrade boy in her home
atternoons after school Address Box
Evening star., 1926-05-03

ARPFNTERING--Por built screened
and glassed windows screened; tob work
Of all kinds. Franklin 1870. W. p. wat
Evening star., 1926-05-03

FURNITURE -TPHOLSTERED. repd: sip,
covers made Est; cheerfully. given. ReturTle,d
free. TlffousOr 14o4 9Th st N TTOc
Evening star., 1926-05-03

RP E T Err WORK QUICKLY AND
neatly executed: general house repairs
Adams 6l2S. CRUIT & son.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
OFFICE BOY


in mercantile establishment Permanent po-
sition. for an energetic worker. Address Box
235.M. Star ONCE.
MEN for outside repair work !;
must understand finishing and
cabinet repair work; state ex-
perience. Address Box 251-M,
Star Office.
MEN-GAS STATION, OIL
ING AND GREASING, 30 TO
As YEARS OF AGE: MUST
HAVE GOOD REFERENCE
AND WORK SUNDAY; SIS
PER WEEK TO START.
ADDRESS BON 255-M, STAR
.OFFICE.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

able prices: guaranteed service and work
manship. Phone Atlantic 1400. Geo. r.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. motors. arma.
ture and coil winding: power apparatus sps
cialists. Central Armature Works. 635 D
st. NV. Main 1850.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING-Factory ex-
pert; special prices made to Ansell Bishop 4
Turner's customers; formerly with Ansell
| Bishop & Turner. Hal Coffren Co. Phone
Main 3464 4s
Evening star., 1926-05-03

SIX CAR WASHERS; expert
enced; good salaries for good
men. Apply 325 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1926-07-08

Now play up that part about
Guilford's tee shots and then we'll
start on the Jones story.
Dictates at length Jon Jones
play, which he has been watching
from the train)
Stenographer-Is that all?
First Reporter-No, wait a second.
Bobby just hooked one into the rail-
road tracks and / want to see how
he gets out. Yep. He's out. Fine
shot turning toward second report
er)-What do you think he used?
Second Reporter-He always uses
a mashie-niblick for these shots.
First Reporter Ito stenographer)
Using a mashie-niblick, Jones
scooped the ball from its pe1ilous
position between the rails, sending
the ball high and far over the in
tervening bunkers onto the green.
Stenographer-Is that all?
First Reporter-No, wait till he
puts.
Stenographer-Save that putt for
| the next edition. l can't wait.
First Reporter-W Wouldn't that get
your goat?
Second Reporter-I've been doing
this game So years. I'm used to it.
Those stenographers and editors
viii be the death of me yet.
First Reporter-These seats are
The Washington times., 1926-07-08

awfully uncomfortable. I'm going
to tell Tom Mcmahon about them.
Second Reporter--And tell him the
service is terrible.
land SO on for the rest Of the
round. Reporters and spectators
disembark. and enter restaurant in
clubhouse.)
Spectator - Some great shots
played there this morning. That
fellow Jones will be playing par
golf till he's 90. Come on, let's eat.
SCENE 2
tSame day. Same course, etc.
Even the same gaIlery.l
First Reporter-Come on, wen
miss the train.
Second Reporter-Let's go.
First reporter-Do you know
what my doctor said to. me last
week? He told me I'd have to take
up golf again. I'm getting too fat.
Second Reporter-'At's nothing.
Know what my wife told me last
month? She said all need is two
more tournaments year and she'll
get an Enoch Arden divorce. Let
see, today's September 16. / saw
my wife the day before the Fourth
of July.
First Reporter-You'n probably
see her again before we go South
for the winter circuit.
END
The Washington times., 1926-07-08

the best bet, but / want to see
somes of the young fellows. Where
does that last pair hail from?
Second Reporter-They're com
ers. I remember seeing them play
in the Pater ct F'ilius event at
Garden City about 10 years ago.
First Reporter-They look like a
good bet. There's always story
in the youngsters. See you later.
Second reporter departs. Goes
to first tee and boards observation
train. Walks to club car reserved
for reporters.)
First Reporter Ito porter on the
train(-Well, George, what's Bobby
going to do this morning?
Porter-Fine, sub: same's always.
First Reporter-What can you
suggest for breakfast?
Porter-Anythin you like, sub.
First Reporter-Name it yourself
George, and bring 1t on. And don
forget something to drink Sn a tall
glass and well iced.
Porter-Yassuh.
First Reporter turning to radio
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the news on
the other matches?
Telegrapher-Ill find out.
First Reporter latter 10 seconds
of waitingl-Well?
Telegrapher-I'll have 1t in a mo-
The Washington times., 1926-07-08

spect with Philadelphia during the
Sesqui year.
It's funny how that stuff origi'
mates, how 1t grows and how wise
alexis, with a leer and wink. are
tipping the baloney to others, as
gullible as they are greedy for just
this species az Instrumentation. we
are not one OF those who pirate con-
stantly about the purity of base
ball, for we remember some seven
years back when the Chicago White
Sox's culprits actually conspired 70
throw a world series.
But that stuff about ths Mack
men winning the Sesqui year has
been handed so many thumps
that II Is about time to put that
one away In the camphor. AZ
the Mackmen don't hurry up the
Sesqui season may find them try
ing to find their way out OF tine
second division.
Certainly it would have been :
happy occasion IL the Athletics had
made good on all the prophecies
and captured the gonzales this
year. A world series in this burs
for the first time in q dozen sea
sons would have been good stun
for everybody concerned.
Perhaps it may come to pass yet
The Washington times., 1926-07-08

ment. There's something the mat
ter with the equipment.
First Reporter-What? Again?
See what you can get, anyway.
We've only 10 seconds to make
that next edition.
Telegrapher Qaterl-They say
Ouimet's one under par to the tenth
and playing well. but Guilford can't
keep his tee shots straight and Il
two over. III find out about the
other matches.
First Reporter - Never mind
There's no time. Get me the office
Telegrapher-O. K. Here they
are.
Reporter (via radio to stenogra
pher waiting in office in New York;
The Washington times., 1926-07-08

Never has golf writer nad 70
worry about diet. Keeping his
weight was his problem. This sees
nothing but i'll in the news. Look
ahead, gentle reader, and conjure e
picture of rolling fairways and
smooth greens, between railroad
tracks on which viii be running
observation trains for the specta-
tors comfort, just like the boat
races on the Hudson and the
Thames. Look ahead farther-let
your imagination play with this
scene:
SCENE I.
"a golf course during a national
open championship. Spectators
passing through gates to obtain
seats OF vantage, while others rush
for choice seats on the observation
train.)
First Reporter-Well, what train
are you going to take2 Here's the
schedule:
TRAINS FOR MATCHES
Jones vs. Won Elm, 8 a. m.
Ouimet We. Mackenzie, $40.
Oler VS.. Truck, 9:15.
Second Reporter-G Guess I'll take
the 9. One of those veterans may
break loose and do something. Let's
zee. This is Jones forty-first
championship, isn't it? He must
b nearly SO now.
First Reporter-They look like
The Washington times., 1926-07-08
Sesqui Pennant
RoOrback
Crushed
Rx GORDON MACKAY

PHILADELPHIA. July 6.-Seven
baseball clubs in this land Of the
brave and home Of the free are
giving the shorter and uglier word
to a roorback that swept through
baseball like cyclone through Kan
sas. This was the reiterated bal
derdash that the Mackmen were to
win the pennant in 1926, in order
that the Sesquicentennial year
might see world series in this
mans town.
That report looks widowed and
moist, just at this stage of the
game. Certainly the Yankees, Wash.
ington, Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit
Boston and ST. Louis have shown
no desire to cooperate in this re
The Washington times., 1926-07-08
KID LEE HOLDS TWO
LIMITED RING TILES

BOSTON. Mass. July s.-George
ukid) Lee. Of Worcester, Mass, to-
day holds two boxing titles, neither
OF which, however. extends beyond
the New England boundaries.
Already the lightweight champion,
Lee unexpectedly defeated Al AleIlo,
of Lowell In q fast 1O-round bout
at Braves Field here last night and
annexed thereby Mello's title Of New
ENGLAND WelterWeight champion.
The Washington times., 1926-07-08
TRA|N AROUND COURSE.
HOCARRYGOLF CROWDS
By Ralph frost

committee charge for the
championship Scoto plans grandstand built around the
telling world
great idea grandstand why take the foowork
golf? this nothing could be foreign to golf
than place sit and watch the play Years of
golf muscles to the task
writing running He has learned the most method OF
gallery writing
paragraphs for the early edition
all his will
the
under The pencil urn fabby