davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
EX-MJNICIPAL LINKSMEN
DOMINATE DISTRICT GAME
Competitive Play in and About Washington Now
Ruled by Sextet of Youngsters Who Were Not
Members of Clubs Three Years Ago

year. The first one, the Town and
Country Club affair. played the last
week in April. found Earl McAleer, ar
East Potomac Park product, winning
the qualifying medal after play
off with NJ. J. Mccarthy of Wash
ington. Miller r. STEVENSON of Co
lumbia went on to win the tourna'
ment from A. l.. HouShton. the lone
tournament victory this year for a
man whose game was developed on a
private course.
The Washington Golf and Country
Club tournament came next. There
Houghton won the final round from
Henry d. Nicholson of the home club.
Then the tournament scene shifted to
Chevy Chase, where former public
links players entirely dominated the
tournament. Shorey and Voigt tied
for the qualifying medal with Voigt
winning the play-off. The same pair
met in the final, with Voigt again
victorious. NOigt also won in 1926.
defeating Earl McAleer in the final,
Not so many former public links
players went to the Baltimore Coun-
try Club tournament May 10, 90 and
II. But over in the Monumental CITY
the qualifying round was won by Will
liam l.. Richardson, n member of the
Maryland Country Club, who learned
his game on the Clifton Park public
course Of Baltimore. And George
Noigt and Page Huftv, both public
INKS products. met in the final round
with FoiSt victorious by and 3.
Back to Indian Spring.
The scene shifts back to the Indian
Spring Golf Club. George Voigt won
the qualifying round with a rs on q
day when a roistering northwest wind
pushed the scores of many of his
competitors far beyond the so mark.
And the final round again brought
Voigt and Hufty together, with the
same result as at Baltimore. VOigt
winning by 2 and ] against a Hufty
who made Just enough mistakes to
give the fading Voigt the edge. Voict
plainly was tired IN the final, but he
had just enough experience and the
trick of producing the winning shot
at the right time to beat Hufty.
The record is plain and cannot be
laughed off. The public links players
Of other years are the dominating
golfers Of today around Washington.
There is no doubt about it. The driv-
ing force and skill of the game deyel-
oped on the public courses today is
the strongest factor in golf about the
Capital. And only within the past
three years has it become so notice.
able. Roland r. Mackenzie is away
at school. So is Karl KelIerman.
Were they in Washington, playing
tournament golf. another tale might
be told-and it might not That does
not alter the essential fact of the
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BY BUNKER.
is not exactly five years since q

1T is not exactly five years since a
blonde youngster, with his square
Jaw firmly set, fought his way to
L the finals of the 1922 Western
amateur tournament. held at the
IIillcrest Country Club, Kansas City,
and thus served upon the golf world
notice of impending greatness.
The yellow haired lad certified to
the quality of his genius in the very
first round of that combat. Pitted
against the efficient Hank Decker OF
Kansas City. ne halvcd the match at
the eighteenth green and forced 1t to
extra holes.
At the second extra hole luck seemed
to have given him the cold shoulder.
Decker. with two clean shots was on
the green. six feet from the cup in
., but our youngsters first tee shot
had kicked out of bounds, and his
second had left him a long iron shot
to the green.
1t was at this point that George
Won Elm got down to business. He
nut his iron shot on the edge OF the
green, and hOled a 25foot putt for
half. On she next hole, par five, he
PLAYED Il long iron that carried him
more on the line, and gave MN a
chance for a winning four. After that
and only Chick Evans, who did 1t in
the finals, 5 and 4.
All through that tournament, Won
Elm impressed everybody by his
handling of his long irons. With the
passing of years he has grown bet
ter, and better. His brother amateurs
gree today that he is the best among
them at manipulating the mashie and
the long irons. His necromacy with
the mashie niblick is of an extremely
high order, too. Nobody uses this
club better than he, except, perhaps,
| Jess SWeetser.
Shorter Drives Help George.
Georges irons have been his most
! efficient artillery in his climb to the
| championship which he will defend
| this year at Minikahda. At Baltusrol,
| last September, Bobby Jones Outdrove
| him off a large majority of the tees.
! Often Bobby was 20 and 25 yards in
| advance. He would be playing a
mashie niblick when George, perforce,
must use an iron affording greater
| distance.
Yet, 80 per cent of the time, Won
| Tlm's ball would be inside Bobby's on
| the green.
Bobby was shooting from the tee in
his best style. But his long drives
left him short pitches on most holes.
His mashie niblick wasn't working
for him. On the other hand, Won Elm.
who had played but mediocre golf in
the qualifying and early match rounds,
in the finals had his irons perfectly
tuned up.
AS a matter of fact, George did not
experience the slightest worry over
being outdriven by Bobby. He knew
as we'll as any one else that whatever
weakness there is in the open cham
pion's game exists in his irons.
1t was a great strategic situation, in
fact, in which Won Elm found himself.
Almost all the time he was first to
shoot to the green. After he had
swung his irons there wasn't much
opening left for Jones. George was
so accurate that he laid heavy men,
tai burden on Bobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
TOSSERS FACING
A BUSY PROGRAM TO-DAY

didates wishing trial are asked to be
present. Manager Cook wants games.
Call Clarendon 1209-J-1.
w. A. Simpson Dairy nine is ready
to meet the Thompson and George
NJ. Oyster Dairy teams, Manager
Dick Simpson announces. His team
will play S. Kann Sons nine this
morning at II o'clock. Call Atlantic
70 for games.
Without regular shortstop, Pop
Kremb is expecting trouble for his
Liberty A. c. charges this afternoon
when Marlboro A. G. nine will be
met on the Marylanders' diamond.
Libertys will meet tomorrow night at
Krembs home to discuss plans for the
annual field day and double-header
ball game at American League Park.
All Hilltop A. c. players will meet
today at Twelfth and II streets north
east at 1870 o'clock to journey to
Mount Rainier, where the fast travel
ing nine of that place will be met at
3 o'clock. Hilltoppers want SATURDAY
games. Write A. w. Allen, 413h
Fifteenth street southeast.
Isherwood and HaIkine teams are
scheduled to play on Rosedale field
this afternoon at o'clock. Isher-
wood wants games. Call Franklin
1866 after o'clock.
Green or Allen will hurl for logan
A, C. this afternoon against Anacos-
tia A. c. on Anacostia field at 1:5O
o'clock.
Berwyn Juniors will entertain Don
Carlos Juniors this afternoon on their
home field. Berwyns have won the
five games played to date. Write
Ralph Pearson. Berwyn, Nd, for
games.
Cleveland Park Peewees added an
other yesterday by defeating Wiscon-
sin Avenue, S to 5. For games with
the winner, call Cleveland 1881.
Saks and Harrison Battery midget
teams will battle on the Missouri ave-
nue. diamond this morning at IL
O'Clock. Saks players are requested
to report by 1890 o'clock.
Waiford Insects, managed by George
Youngblood, will open with Iroquois
this morning at IL o'clock on No. Z
Monument diamond.
EdKkc N y. dtAu w bOil 4AOii-
archs will clash on the Sixth and l.
streets southeast diamond today at l
o'clock. J. Euell and Jefferson will
share the mound assignment for Mon
| archs.
| Washington Camp No. 11464, Mod
ern Woodmen Of America, faces
| Washington Barracks tossers this
afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Barracks
| diamond. All Woodmen desiring a
| trial are asked to be present. II. Lob
man also is requested to be on hand.
| 3. S. Beach, Woodmen manager, is
| listing games at Potomac 518S.
Russell Insects today boast 10 con-
! secutive vicories as the result OF win
ming a double-header yesterday, when
| they scored over Colony Insects, 16
| to and Corinthian Insects, to o.
| Pollock pitched the fist game for the
winners and Russell the second. Kier-
! nan, also of Russells, starred at bat
| in the nightcap. More games are
wanted by Russells. Call North 1857
Otis A. c. baseballers yesterday
| downed fuckers, 10 to 9, after Park
| View Insects had forfeited to Otis.
Hisers An-Stars, formerly the
Hyattsville team, will entertain Hern
don. Va, tossers this afternoon on the
diamond at Riverdale, Nd, starting
at o'clock.
Noel House Insects ball tosserc
| want action. Call Manager Kathlan
az Atlantic 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BY WALTER r.. McCALLUM.

A NEW phenomenon is making it.
~ self felt in local golf with ever
"A increasing force. UShered in
4 a three years ago when George
J. Voigt, now n member of the
Bannockburn Golf Club, but then a
public links player, won the Columbia
invitation tournament from good
field, this new aspect OF the compeu-
tive game around Washington which
has brought former public links play
ers into the position where today they
dominate the big tournaments. is be-
ing strikingly illustrated this Spring.
Five big golf tournaments have been
held near Washington and Baltimore
this Spring -Four of them have been
won by golfers who were not members
of clubs three years ago and who
learned and developed their game on
the public links of the city. In the
ether the runner-up was former
public links star. In three OF the
tournaments played so far both final
lists We're not members of private
club three years ago.
A seXtet of golfers-players who de-
veloped their game on the fee courses
dominate the competitive game
about Washington toda- to the point
where the final of any given big tour
or two of them competing.
Voigt Outstanding Star.
George J. Toigt is the outstanding
star of this group of six, with Page
Hufty, now a member of Congress
sional, pushing him closely for top
place. To date, however, Voigt has
been able to stave off the pressing
challenge of the long hitting Con-
greSsional youngSter, although it is
almost certain that more tournament
experience would have given Hufty
victory over Voigt at Indian Spring
eight days ago. Close behind this pair
are A. l.. HouGhton of the Manor Club
and John c. Shorey Of Argyle, the
latter q comparative yOungster, still
a student at Central High School. And
pushing them all are Harry G. Pitt
and Earl McAleer, both now members
Of the Manor Club and golfers fully
capable of beating any man the city
The sum and substance of the whole
situation is that these men who
Sketched in the groundwork of a now
fully developed game on the wind
swept public links at East Potomac
Park today are as strong as, or strong
er than, any individuals the private
clubs may put against them. Whether
they have risen to the top by asSiduous
practice, love of the game. or the
will to win is beside the point. Today
they dominate the competitive game
about Washington. The records of
the last two years bear it out.
Take the tournaments so far this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

~ NE week from today Wash
ington golf fans will be given
an opportunity to see four
~ world famed golfers in ac-
ton in 36-hole exhibition
match at the Congressional Country
Club.
The international best ball title.
holders-Tom Armour of Congress
sional and Bob Cruickshank of New
York-will oppose George Duncan
and Archie Conpston of England, two
of Britain's foremost professional
golfers. The match will bring to-
gether a quartet Of the famed long
hitters.
The match will be played for a
purse aggregating $1,000, with $1,000
to go to the winning combination
and $500 to go to the losers. Duncan
and Compston are in the United
States for the national open cham
pionship and the Ryder Cup matches,
ended at Worcester, Mass. yesterday.
The match. is the second. of a series
of big exhibition affairs to be held at
SEongressional this year. Armour and
sCruickshank defeated Walter Hagen
Sand Gene SaraZen in the first on
sNay s.
tkThe long reaches of the Congress
sional Country Club course are eX-
pected to bring out the sWatting pro-
pensities of the quartet, for long
hitting gains a decided premium on
the lengthy holes of the Congressional
layout In this game the diminutive
Cruickshank will not be at disad.
vantage, for he proved in the Hagen
Sarazen match that he can Wallop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
PRINTERS WILL PLAY
ALEXANDRIA BUSMEN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June e
Union Printers of Washington VIII
make their ann11al pilgrimage to the
Dreadnaught Park tomorrow after
noon to meet the old-time Dread
naught team in the garb OF the a.
The Busmen will miss Gerard Ed
wards, third baseman. who has quit
to assume the duties of playing man
ager of the St Mary's Celtics.
Johnny Layoock will undoubtedly
start Jake Driver on the mound for
the BuSmen.
st. Mary's CeFtics will strive to halt
the triumphant march of the Wash
ington Ku K1ux Khan team tomorrow
at Cameron Park at 3 O'Clock. Leon
Riley. young hurler, who has struck
out over $50 batters in eight games
this year, will start for the Celtics.
The CeItics have scheduled a game
with the A. b. & w. team to be play
ed at the Dreadalaught Park June u,
and attendance marks for local games
probably will be shattered.
Vincent Bradley, former No. s
Motor Company pitcher, will twirl his
first game for the Columbia Engine
Company tomorrow at Virginia High
lands with the Jefferson District Fire
Department batters as his opponents
Play will start at 3 O'Clock.
Pirate A. c. will play the Alexan-
dria White Sox, a newly organized
club, tomorrow afternoon on Hayden
Field at 1890 O'Clock.
Practice sessions of the Old Do
minion Boat Club are being held daily.
Coach Walter Thrall has % candidates
working for seats in the various
shells.
Belle Haven Country Club will en-
terrain the golf team of the Southern
Railway of Washington ON June IL.
Ralph Brewer, manager of Miller's
All-Stars. wants games with 13-year-
old clubs. Phone Alexandria 1916.
Larry Kersey and Lecky Nolan, for
mer Virginia Oriole basket ball stars,
are teammates once more, playing in
the Columbia Engine Company in
field.
Bob Duncan, member of both the
Old Dominion Boat Club of this city
and the Potomac Boat Club of Wash
the regatta committee of the Middle
States Rowing Association.
Alexandria Commercial League sea-
son will open Monday afternoon at the
Dreadnaught Park with the Alexan-
dria Gazette and American Agricult-
ural and Chemical Co. teams as op-
ponents. Play will start at o'clock
The second game will be played
Tuesday between the Columbia En-
CINE Company and Alexandria Post
Office and the third will take place
on Wednesday with the American
Legion and Merchants paired.
Cardinal A. C. will play the Arrow
clubmen Of Washington tomorrow aft
ernoon on the Cardinal diamond at 8
o'clock.
Leslie beavers No. Motor Com
pany nine will be host to Park View
on the North Alfred street diamond
at 3 o'clock. Julian Upton or Butler
will twirl for the Motor Company,
with Padgett catching.
Sarepta Lodge, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows. will meet a strong OPP
ponent tomorrow afternoon in the
Takoma A. G. of Washington at the
st. Agnes Episcopal School field at
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
FULLER GOLF VICTOR
IN HORSTMAN EVENT

c. Ashmead Fuller. with q card OF
306, yesterday won the Horstman cup
in the annual individual champion
ship tournament at Chevy Chase Club.
His scores were IS. rs, 76, 80. Fuller
won the cup in 1925.
Walter r. Tuckerman, who gained
the trophy last year, was runner-up
yesterday, with a card Of 311, includ-
ing totals of "a, IS, Is and rs.
Scores of other competitors:
John Britton, 2-85.80-S3--330; Maj.
A. f. Rannely, 87-85-79.S0-331; Frank
Reside. 1-90-S4S2-33S,
A. McCook Dunlop withdrew on the.
SECOND round. rst',. fafs4sss.cfisz yssAg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

~ ASSE BALL MINES representing
the four classes at Western
High School will open the an
nu2l inter-class diamond series
tomorrow afternoon in the
girls gymnasium with q doubleheader,
the Seniors meeting the Freshmen in
the opener and the Sophomores oppos-
ing the Juniors in the second conflict.
Sophomores start the series strongly
favored to carry off the title, as they
have not yet been defeated in a prac-
tice match. Their star pitcher, Betty
Sargent, is recognized as the best i'll
the series.
Eleanor Schafiie is captain of the
Sophs and also a pitcher. The squad
includes, in addition to Miss Sargent,
Elizabeth Morrison, Doris Cummins
and Katharine Hillyer, catchers; Helen
Cooper, first base; Henrietta Hobson,
second base; Elizabeth Osgood, third
base; Helen Seaton, shortstOp AIDE
laide Tim, Barbara Brown, Dorothy
Townsend. Julia Keith and Genevieve
Huiess, fielders.
Juniors, who will be the first to play
the SOphs, are captained by Jane
Mapes and include Sally Abel, pitch
er: Mariana Thomas, catcher; Judith
Fishburn, pitcher and first base; Edith
Mccoy, second base; Elizabeth Lundy,
shortstop; Margaret Evans, Virginia
Stephens, Helen Griffith, Mary Brown
and Betty Smith, fielders; Marion
Lum, relief pitcher and Katherine
Winter, catcher. Miss Mapes plays
third base.
Miss English Pilots Seniors.
Seniors have chosen Helen English
TO pilot them. Miss English plays
behind the bat; June Robinson is
, pitcher; Mary Gilbert, first base;
Lillian Lindquist, second base; Cecile
Harrington, third base; Cassie
Davidson and Ray Ballard, short
stops; June Wilson, Mary Putnam,
Dorothy Albert, India Bell Corea,
Katherine Jones and Loretta Slattery,
! FEEDERS.
The Freshmen, who also showed
up we'll in the practice series, will
be led by Edith Hamilton, acting
captain. Edith Hamilton and Betty
Ship are the pitching staff. Betty
Hartman plays first base. Mary Glca-
son, second; Louise Raft, third; Janet
Smith and Betty Crossette are catch
ers. Mary Tolman is shortstop and
Mary Middleton, Peggy SLIDER, Ruth
Britt and Helen Shoemaker are
tielders.
The series will include six games
on Wednesday, June s, the Seniors
|. will play the Sophomores. and the
1Juniors and freshmen wall p1eet'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Two golf events of more than pass
ing interest locally are an the sport
calendar this week, combining with
the arrival in Washington of the in
trepid Lindbergh to make the week
one of the outstanding periods of
the sport of the Spring.
Tomorrow at three widely scattered
courses, seven Washington golfers
will attempt to qualify for the ma.
tional open championship to be played
at Pittsburgh June IA, Is and 16.
Wednesday the biggest tournament of
the year in point of numbers about
Washington will open, when the first
pair tee off at the Columbia Country
Club to start the annual classic which
usually is the high-water mark OF the
Spring season here. The women
golfers of the city will compete in
miniature tournament at the Indian
Spring Club tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
GALESVILLE WINS
IN LEAGUE OPENER

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. June 4-Open.
ing the series of the new Southern
Maryland Base Ball League here this
afternoon in drizzle of rain, Gales
Vile won from Annapolis by to I.
safely times. but kept them scat
tered. while Galesville punched hits
on Cook in the fourth and sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

J. D. Worsham. Lester Scott. Robt
Ross, Busy Bremen, Russell Kid
well, J. B. Arnold, Barrett.
olumbias-Shapiro, b. Pagett,
Nowland. Johnson, barley. s. Ber-
man, Young, Vancem Davis, J. Pad
gett, Lunceforsm Vaughan, Partlow,
Lee.
The schedule:
Juno g. G Set o rs; AeGic9s: CoIum Ma
chants: 13. Gazette VS.. Merchants: Ii. Le-
gion VS.. Post Office; II Agricos VS. Column
bia No. 4 90. Columbia. No. 4. VIC. Mer-
chants; "2. Agricos vs. Post Office: -,
Legion vs.; Gazette; p, Legion. VS.. Agricos;
INV Posi- C,fIicn VS. Merchants. q Mer-
chants VS. AgriCos: &. Gazette vs. Post
Office: IL. COlumbias VS.. Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Totals 81 0 81 10 Totals "a - 10
Score by innings:
Galesville O 3 o 3 o q %
Annapolis o D O o o q d Ii

Galssp5IIs 9 g 9 3 9 3 9 8 II
summary qns-N, Smith. T; Leather
Errors-T. Leatherbury Kellar t3l. ".
Douglas. =, Two-base hits-Cook, Kelly. I.
erbury. Earned runs-GaIesville .: Aunan-
oils. l. Sacrifice hits--Kellar ~. stolen
hases-Leatherbury. Hartge. C. TownshenG.
.. Struck out-By Cook. 9 by Tucker 2 !;
by Wilde. 8. Hits-Of Cook, 2 in in
pitcher Cook. Wild Pitch-Wflde First
base on errors-Ga lesville. /; Annapolis. 1.
Left on bases-Galesxille. B: Annapolis.
.Umpire-Mr. Stallinee. Time of game
hour 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Practice sessions of the Old Do
minion Boat Club are being held daily.
Coach Walter Thrall has % candidates
working for seats in the various
shells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Pirate A. c. will play the Alexan-
dria White SoX, a newly organized
club. tomorrow afternoon on Hayden
Field at 1890 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Belle Haven Country Club will en-
terrain the golf team of the Southern
Railway of Washington ON June II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Larry Kersey and Lecky Nolan, for
mer Virginia Oriole basket ball stars,
are teammates once more, playing in
the Columbia Engine Company in
field.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
DOUGLAS COMMUNITY HOTEL
COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, E. W.. Graves, Albert w.
Stacy, Geo. E. Buxton, f. D. Hubbell,
Geo. E. jackson, Jake Levy, James
Logic, D. c. ONeil Rex Rice, j. W..
Tardy and w. c.. Gilmore, do hereby
associate ourselves together for the
purpose of forming a corporation I'M
der the laws of the State Of Arizona,
and for that purpose hereby adopt the
following Articles of Incorporation.
ARTICLE I. = =
The names of the incorporatorS and
their postoffice addresses are as fol-
lows:
Name Residence PoStottlce
E. w. Graves. Douglas, Arizona,
Douglas, Arizona
Albert w. Stacy, Douglas, Arizona,
Geo. E. Buxton, Douglas, Arizona,
Douglas, Arizona.
F. D. Hubbell, Douglas, Arizona,
Douglas, Arizona.
Geo. E. Jackson, Douglas, Arizona,
Douglas, Arizona. :.
Jake Levy, Douglas, Arizona, Doug
las, Arizona.
James Logic, Douglas, Arizona,
Douglas, Arizona.
D. c.. ONeil, Douglas, Arizona,
Douglas, Arizona.
Rex Rice, Douglas, Arizona, Douglas,
Arizona.
j. w. Tardy, Douglas, Arizona,
Douglas, Arizona.
w. c. Gilmore, Douglas, Arizona,
Douglas, Arizona.
The name of this corporation shall
be and is DOUGLAS COMMUNITY
HOTEL COMPANY.
The principal office and place of
transacting business of this corpora
ton shall be at Douglas, Cochise
County, Arizona, where meetings of
and directors may be held;
and it may have such other offices
and places of business within or out
side of the State OF Arizona, as the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
STATE OF ARIZONA
Arizona Corporation Commission

STATE OF ARIZONA
Arizona Corporation Commission
Office of the Secretary
TO All TO Whom These Presents Shall
Come, Greeting:
I, F.. j. K Mcbride, Secretary, of the
Arizona Corporation Commission, do
hereby certify that the annexed is a
true and complete transcript of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
DOULAS; COMMUNITY HOTEL
COMPANY
which were filed in the office of said
Arizona Corporation commission on
the 5th day of August A. d. 1927 at
1000 o'clock A. M. as provided by law.
In Witness Whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the Of
ficial Seal of the Arizona Corporation
commission, at the Capitol, in the City
of Phoenix, this 5th day ofsAugust A.
D. 1927.
r. j. K. MCBRIDE,
(SeaD Secretary
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS

MARCEL, Soc; haircut, Csc. Mrs. w.
P. Hopkins, 1920 10Th st. Phone
1851.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-13

LET US make your old house new with
stucco. Expert workmanship. All
kinds of concrete and cement work.
No apprentices used. We guarantee
stucco on old adoEc, gypsum, frame or
brick houses; also repairing old plaster
walls and ceilings. Prices reasonable.
Estimates free. E. W.. Morris, 1914 18th
St. phone 778.