davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-15
MIDDEL And MORAN
GO TO PENITENTIARY

Shelby, Dec. William Middel was
convicted Of grand larceny Saturday
morning in district court here. Evia
ence given showed that the defendant
offered his partner in crime, Francis
G. (Pat) Moran, 5000 for 18 lengths oi
well casing, taken from the Grissom
ranch southwest of Dunkirk, and he
was convicted by the statement Of
Pat Moran that he CMiddeD had h1r.
ed him to do the job. Middel was
sentenced to from two to five years
in the state penitentiary, and was
taken to Deer Lodge Wednesday
morning by Sheriff Clark. County
Attorney Jesse G. Henderson prose
cuted, while R. L. Clinton represent
ca the defendant
Pat Moran, who last Thursday
plead guilty to grand lardeny in con
nection with the same case, was SEN
tenced by Judge Greene Monday to
serve from one to two years in the
state penitentiary
In the famous Shelton case, the
defendant Tuesday was found guilty
Of conducting a disorderly house anc
was sentenced Tuesday by Judge ].
J. Greene to six months in jail and
q fine of $3.50. Sentence to be com
muted to three months providing he
made payment of the fine and for
good behavior
IN the case Of H. E. Benjamin vs.
Hiram Rhodes, an action on two pro
missory notes, set for December T.,
judgment was awarded in favor of
plaintiff.
The case OF Cooper Cordage com
pany vs.. Equity Cooperative associ-
alton. set for December Z, was dis
missed for lack Of evidence; the de-
PENDANTS to recover their costs.
Monarch Lumber company vs. John
Dahl, suit on note due. |. w. Church
of Great Falls appeared for Monarch
Lumber company and judgment was
rendered in favor Of the plaintiff, as
the defendant did not appear.
A decree of divorce was rendered
in the case Of w. J. voisey VS.. Georg.
ianna Voisey, heard Monday w. NJ
Black represented the plaintiff.
Case Of Kevin State bank VS.. Frank
set for Monday, Dec. 5, pur-
suant to stipulation of counsel in open
court The case is continued with the
that it may be tried be-
fore jury drawn from Box No. 8, or
before the court without a jury Don
Dvan & Kelly acted for PLAINTIFF, while
& Mckenzie represented I
defendant.
A divorce was granted Tuesday in
the case of Walter Nicer vs.. Fredalnl (
Nicer. Jesse G. Henderson represen-
ted the plaintiff.
The case of the National Surety
company vs.. Mrs. Muriel Prendergast
vas decided Monday in favor Of the
defendant Proceedings indicated
that Mrs Prendergast, former regu-
lar postmaster at Devon. appointed
Edna BIackmore as acting postmas-
Ter in 1924, and that a shortage Of
B544,O2 occurred while Miss Black
more was in charge. The plaintiffs
contention was that Mrs. Prender-
CAST and not Miss BlacIxmore was
held responsible under the $4,000 bond
issued by the postoffice department
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-15

The Bridget Club and husbands
gave Mr.. and Mrs. j. i. Wilson fare
we'll party at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Lidderdale on Thursday even
irg. Prizes for clever stunts were
won by Mrs Z. w. Burch and Mr.. Nc
Shane. A delicious lunch was served
by the club members, who also pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson with a
beautiful gift.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-15

r. c. Anderson returned to Kevin
Monday after spending few days in
Great Falls where he was looking af-
Ter business matters
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-15

Andrew Dipple was looking after
business matters in Shelby for few
days this week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Byrne arrived in
Kevin yesterday from Conrad where
tI.ey have spent the past three months
Mr.. Byrne has been in the Conrad hos
pital where he has been taking treat
ments
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-15

o. D. Crawford was a Shelby bust
ness caller Friday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-15

Harry Updegraff was Conrad bus.
mess visitor last Friday.
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
Red SOx and Griffmen
Play Single Game
Here Tomorrow

The Griffmen return to WASH
ington from philadelphia to-
night immediately after the
third game Of the present series
and tomorrow will engage the
Boston Red Sox in one game, to
be followed the first four days
Of next week with games with
the Yankees.
Gates at Griffith Stadium
open at noon tomorrow. Only
the first five rows Of grand
stand seats and boxes are re-
reserved downstairs and the
first four rows and boxes up
stairs. The remainder OF the
seats are unreserved. Pitching
selections Of Carrigan and Har-
ris were not aysila BE until Alter
.'AodaH,a gzpFR ~ . Y; Y :
The Washington times., 1927-04-30

lost to the AS. For five innings
Hollis Thurston looked like sure
winner. He was leading, 4 TO !.
when the AS faced him in the
sixth. He wasn't around at the
finish of the frame.
A pass to Simmons, Hale's double,
Branom's long fly and singles by
Cochrane and Wheat brought Thurs
toms downfall. Fred Marberry
proved gasoline tossed on the fire.
A pass, Lamar's ferocious single
through Judge, Cobb's three.bagger
and Simmons double came in rapid
succession and the AS had scored
seven when Speaker collared Hale's
fly in right center. Braxton hurled
the last two innings and was not
scored on, but the Griffs couldn't
quite catch their rivals, ending on
the short end OF the S-to-7 count.
Yet the Griffs played hob with
the home hurlers. Eddie RommeI
faced two batsmen in the seventh.
walking the first and allowing Nc
Nicely a hit. In came Howard
Ehmke and faced four, one walking
and two hitting safely. It was
necessary for Lefty Grove to rush
in and halt the barrage, leaving
the Griffs one run to the bad.
A year ago the Griffs played fine
ball behind unsteady, futile fling
ing until it was recognized that
there was no hope. Then the field,
ing fell down and the batters began
to slip. 1t is much the same now,
the defense crumbling as the pitch.
ing proves too wobbly for fast com
pany. The Griffs are not clicking
and they won't either, until their
pitchers begin to show greater ef-
fectiveness in tight places.
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
See Big Season Ahead
for Motor Boat
Regattas

The Atlantic seaboard will be
scene this summer of the great.
est number of motorboat speed
classics ever staged in the his
tory of the sport
Starting the middle of June
with the Bear Mountain Handi-
cap for cruisers, to be held under
the auspices of the Colonial
Yacht Club, and finishing the
middle of September with the
National Motoboat Regatta, in.
GLIDING the Presidents Cup Race
here, this season is expected to
mark the greatest influx Of rae
ing and motorboat men to the
East ever witnessed.
In the eleven regattas listed
for Eastern seaboard waters
there will be entered practically
every type Of racing boat built.
More prominence is to be given
to cruisers and the small out
board types than ever before.
Racing for this latter type will
enter q new phase with the re-
gatta for the Hall-Scott national
championship trophy scheduled
for August 6 during the gold
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
They All Look ALIKE to Mr.. Ruth

Au Of EN- he replied "If hitting I'll hit any of 'em and
II m in slump, I'm sucker for everyone"
As to breaking his 1921 record of So Ruth
doubtful $500 - ~ ~ -
don't suppose I'll break it, much he saws
ITO do that you've pitchers have got
pitch to you don't usually start early pitchers haven't
thrown them for years. get more had balls than
aaf dozen men in the league and less good Ones"
And there much to what Mr. to saw ON this subject
ANY time the pitchers down groove for Babe It'll
be because they versed League
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
Tries to Emulate Three
Fingered Brown
Fails

Mis(s) Fortune is no friend
of Sylvester Simon, formerly of
the Milwaukee American Asso-
citation club. And there's a
reason, and q good one, too,
that these two jolly pals have
parted.
Simon was an infielder who
once failed to make a place for
himself with the st. Louis
Browns. They shipped him to
Milwaukee and he had little
trouble in the Brewery City
making good. Last year it was
stated he would eventually re-
turn to the circle that once
scorned his company. BUT
The past winter Simon lost
three fingers on his right hand
while working as a machinist.
Unfolding was out of the ques-
ton, so Sylvester tried a minor
Brown" and turned pitcher.
Last week he was uncondi-
tionally released.
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
ToDEYS SPuR7URIAL
BY ktI'1 Miller

Washington baseball fans, still buzzing
breasted fourpy home made by Babe Ruth
at the Griffith Stadium Sunday interested
Babe has secret ambition Of making 500 home before he
through with baseball At the writing Babe has $50
his credit which leaves him lao which quite assign
en He has been the big league since 1915 and has been
twelve and fraction running his total its present
state of good health.
This Babe Ruth has started to hit slowly. His
home to been made to the tune Of in each of the
Dig league parks ne 50 gaced this namely the Yankee
Stadium, Shibe Park, Griffith Stadium Fenway Field
in the order named.
We took occasion to inquire Of the Babe
season while the Yans were stopping Saturday night and
Sunday Wardman Park and instead of
subject might stars
Babe right straightforward in discussing the
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
Washington Tough Spot for Babe

Strangely enough Washington is the toughest spot
Ican League loop for Babe Ruth register
dozen fast Ruth
mere despite the fact that the right field fence
SSay from the home plate . in least two other parks
Griffith Stadium is exactly 31s feet plate.
Very naturally of Ruhs longest have been made in
the Yankee Stadium Detroit Philadelphia
lite parks He has made in each latter cities
ne mas registered 80 circuit waops just
Like the Washington park the Washington pitching staff has
been the most difficult off Of which get But SO
times has the Babe been able Washington pitchers for
home runs George Daus Of Detroit Ruhs mark for
ms FAMOUS brand Of hitting? Dauss giving
OF ID OF Babes roundp waops His easy mark
our waiter Johnson who has stood the hill
OF Babes blows sailing into oblivion. is player who
hopes like Washington that will be active for
years TO come Dauss, too still in the you know
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
Hitting !. a Queer Business

Hitting is funny business he said days they can't
get out and the day can't hit the side of gasoline
filling station with bull fiddle All the time I've been
to the plate. =
1t looked though blind ought with
pick then I'd swing and into the ground Sumps like
that Maybe guy off his stride maybe he's dropping his
shouldn't do and take ten days weeks
OF it. Then some day suddenly start hitting again without
knowing what you have done to fault Any golfer
can understand what to be in when
it comes to hitting"
It seems that Ruth hit his stride within very few hours after
this exostuaton he grabbed three hits
bat before those words barely out of his mouth
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
f Isl.

Totals..54 3 - Ill Totals...s4 IL "a II
1Batted for Marberry in sixth.
2Batted for Boley In sixth.
Stated for Gray in eighth.
4Batted for Willis in sixth
Washington. o o o D 4 o ) o 0---7
Philadelphia. $500. 1 o o . 07 0 y x--s
Runs-Bishop, Lamar (2), Cobb, Sim
mons. Hale, Wheat, Galloway, Rice,
Harris, Judge, Myer, Ruel, Thurston,
McNeely. Errors-Bishop (2). Two
base hits-Cobb, Judge, Hale. simmons.
Gosiin, Rice. Three-base hit-Cobb.
Home runs-Lamar, Thurston. stolen
bases-Hale, Goslin. Sacrifices--Bluege.
Branorn. Double plays-Hale to Branom;
Myer to Harris; Galloway to Branom.
Left on bases--Washlngton, z: Athletics,
2. Bases on balls-off Thurston. 8;
off Marberry, i: OF Braxton, Il; off
Cray. 81; off Wills. i: off Ronmel. / {;
off Ehnlke, I. Struck out-By Braxton,
i; by Gray, i; by Grove, /. Hits-Off
Thurston. 8 in Ia innings; of Mar
berry, in 2-3 inning: off Braxton,
in innings: off Gray. I in innings;
off Willis, 0 in l inning; off Rommel,
l in 0 innings (pitehed to battersl !;
off Ehmke, in 10 innings; OFF Grove,
2 in 2-3 innings. Winning pitcher
Willis. Losing pitchsr--Marberry. I'm
pires-ormsby. Owens and 4ildebrand.
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
|L,IGE IT


At Buffalo-Tiger Flowers, former
middleweight champion, won decision
over Chuck Virgins, Indianapolis,
10 rounds; frankie School, Buffalo,
scored technical knockout over Bob
Holmes, Chicago, eight rounds.
At Torontb-Larry Gains, Cana
dian heavyweight champion, defeated
Ray Newman, Jersey City.
At San Francisco--Russ Whalen
Chicago lightweight, and Solly See.
man, New York, were thrown out OF
ring by referee in eighth round for
Indifferent showing.
At Syracuse, N. Y.--Billy Leonard
Syracuse, outpointed Eddie Burn.
brook, Baltimore; While Crib. Scran,
ton Ras. defaatad ,Ioa Gainark Svra.
annnara n ~ ssisstt 81 "a fe
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
WINS FIRST
MAJOR CD

Nobody loves a Fat man, it's said.
yet all brooklyn today is singing
praises of James c'Jumbo') Elliott.
the ponderous southpaw obtained
by the Robins from Seattle. Jumbo.
making his major league debut as
a full-fledged pitcher yesterday,
held the Phillies to four singles and
Whitewashed them Z to 0.
The National League is Jum-
bO's oyster today. Seldom does
a rookie twirler get off to such
an suspicious start on the big
time circuit. Butler made four
hits and the other Brooklyn
players helped pile up a big
lead for Elliott, but just one
run was all he needed to win.
He had an excellent change Of
pace and almost perfect control.
Another fine bit of pitching was
contributed by Dutch Henry. the
Giants southpaw. Dutch relieved
McQuillan when the Braves got
rough in the second inning and
was touched for only two hits in
seven and one-third innings. Homers
by Lindstrom, Terry and Tyson en-
abled the Giants to win in a romp,
10 to 8, and strengthen their hold
on first place.
The Yankees kept in front
in the American League
scramble by swapping the Red
SOx, 8 to 0. Babe Ruth hit his
fourth homer and Dutch
Ruether held the Sox to six
hits in Chalking up his second
shut0ut of the season.
Rip Collins, of the Tigers, started
his first game this season and
beat Cleveland, to 2. Detroit is
now tied with st. Louis for third
place. The Browns, White Sox,
Cubs. Pirates. Reds and Cardinals
did not play yesterday.
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
Jack Turner Streaks
Four Ring Victories

TAMPA, Fla, April 30.-Jack Tnr-
ner, w ashin gto n middleweight,
knocked out Pete Angelo in the sec.
ond round of a feature fight here,
scoring seven knockdowns. Turner
knocked out Walt Clifford last Tues
day in the third round. He has won
four fights in two weeks.
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
6, j, STEPS
LIVELY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April so.
Georgetown University, which won
the sprint medley, was one Of the
favorites in the big one mile re-
lay that will be feature today
of the Penn athletic carnival.
1t appeared that Syracuse would
be the chief rival of the Blue and
Gray. These two colleges fought
it out during the indoor season.
with Syracuse winning twice to
Georgetown's once. Syracuse has
the advantage today in position,
having drawn a place near the in.
side of the track with Georgetown
near the outside. Thus the Hill
toppers are forced to run number
of yards further than Syracuse
and several other contenders, in
Guiding Yale and Princeton.
Maryland, too, may be q con-
tender. The TeTTapins have a
swift team but, like George
town, have drawn an outside
position at the post, severe
disadvantage in a race among
relays Of nearly equal speed.
Georgetown's freshman relay will
60 to post a favorite in a mile.
It is within reason to figure that
the Blue and Gray will gather a
large share Of the laurel at stake
in this great athletic meet. If it
wins the open mile and freshman
mile relays today no Georgetown
rooters could ask more.
The Blue and Gray scored bril-
liant victory in the sprint medley.
Its time was 8 minutes so as Sec
onds. Colurnbia won this event last
year in 3.29.
Eddie Swinburne, running the
$50 at anchor. came through
with burst Of speed that beat
off Penn State and Harvard. 4.
Smith, OF Penn State, was at
Swinburne'S shoulder as the last
runners got under way. The Har-
ward man sprinted to the front
temporarily. but could not hold
IL. The Penn Slater hung on
as the Harvard runner dropped
DaCAs GMAAUuEHO Sp0u aMO3u"
Penn State took second place and
Harvard third. Columbia was fourth.
Burgess ran 440 yards for George
town, and Whelan and o'Shea each
220.
Vincent Moroney, Of Georgetown,
got fourth place in the decathlon.
Thus for the first time in years the
Blue and Gray failed to shine in
this event.
Bill Dowdlng, the HilItopper, is
one of the favorites in the broad
jump today. and Creth Hines is ex-
pected to win the iavelin for George
town.
Maryland il entered in the four.
mile relay. Catholic University. Gal.
laudet and Howard are in the one
'NArAiAA- saaastr hasA -Annak .&iGuSa tnnAgly.
The Washington times., 1927-04-30

Georgetown foursomes, with the
Orange slightly favored; Boston
College, Yale and Ohio State are
figured to do most of the running
in the two-mile event, provided the
Badgers elect to start. If not, they
will be in there to race it out with
Penn State, Illinois and possibly
Union.
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
GRIFF SCOUTS TO HUNT
SOUTHPAW PITCHERS
BY Louis A. Dougher

PHILADELPHIA, April 3o.Joe Enge and Jimmy Callahan.
WashngtOn scouts will be ordered they haven't been al
any eft-handed pitching worthy of the much dis
appointment of Manager Harris
Three souhpaws worked out with the squad at Tampa Hooky
Garland Thomas had tried
before the left training
He with the Rochester in the International League and
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
BIC THREE OF SPR|NTS
WILL THRESHIT OUT
At PENN TODAY
BY Davis ]. Walsh

PHILADELPHIA, April 30-Roland Locke yards
faster than human foot has Travelled before; Sholz
who raced the worlds greatest sprners into the the Paris
Ompcs and Hank RUSSELL intercollegiate champion both
will engage sprint series the Pennsylvania relay
and the general idea that of meeting will
the 1927 edition of the worlds fastest human Expert
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
FIRST OF HIS BREED

Jess Sweetser is the only Ameri-
can-born golfer who ever won the
British Amateur title, although Wal.
ter Travis. another winner, was an
American citizen.
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
FOR SPORTS SAKE

1t is difficult to find single indi.
vidual in harness racing who has
shown profit in recent years, yet
this sport is kept alive season after
season by true sportsmen.
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
College Baseball

Columbia, s: Cornell. l.
Pennsylvania, IL: Harvard. Z.
Michigan, s; Syracuse, 2.
Elmira IN. Y.-Pa. LeaRue)s % H.
Bonaventure. 3.
Purdue. 2; Indiana, 2.
st. Johns CAnnapolisl, 12s Delaware
Colby, 4: wesleyan, Q.
Union, 90: Stevens. Z.
Temple. "a; Seton Hall. 8.
West Virginia at Notre Dame twst
grounds.
The Washington times., 1927-04-30


Bob Burke looked good enough
in the spring exhibitions to hang
on thus far. But for his age and
lack of experience, he might be
expected TO linger around all sea-
son. As matters stand. he viii
probably be sent to some club to
acquire experience. HIS is still an
excellent prospect.
Garland Braxton attracted Man.
ager Harris by his excellent re-
lief work with the Yankees a year
ago. 1t was Harris who demanded
Braxton in exchange for Dutch
Ruether. The Washington manager
was outspoken in his liking for
Braxton's work this spring and the
southpaw was named as starting
pitcher with the opening of the
season.
The Washington times., 1927-04-30

Until today Braxton had appeared
in six games, If but for brief periods.
Once he started and failed to,
weather the fourth inning, the
Mackmen Smelling him from the
mound at the Griffith stadium with
eleven hits, totalling nineteen bases,
and scoring eight runs.
In his six games Braxton has
pitched Is 1-3 innings. Twelve runs
have been charged against him on
20 hits, totaling 80 bases. He has
struck out nine batsmen and walked
five, all his passes coming in that
lone game in New York, by the way.
In his seventh appearance yester-
day he allowed a hit, walked one
and famed one in two innings,
Iris Speaker is admittedly a pow
erful aid to the team, but he cannot
do any pitching. He is playing bril-
liantly in the outfield and hitting
well enough to hang on in any COM
pany, but he is not a pitcher, and
until the team can obtain steady
pitching, it is likely to putter along,
taking it on the nose too often for
comfort
The Washington times., 1927-04-30

Locke arrived from Nebraska. last
night and with him came the story
that the corn husker is far from
right" Russell, they say. is Tnov-'
ing Just about fast enough to
keep from getting chilled. AS for
SchclE, nobody seemed to know
whether he was running to form or
net 70 he naturally was made q
fayorite in the overnight handicap
ping.
The trio will face the barrier in
two races at 100 and 220 yards,
The precise distances at which Locke
was 'taken" in rather ordinary time
by Barber, in California some weeks
ego. It was evident that Roland
wasn't himself then and the i'm
preston now is that he has gotten
no better very rapidly in the mean
time.
As matter Of fact, the date
IL = BIT too early for the sprint
ers to reach anything but nOm-
inal form and IL Is assumed that
Locke, considering his indif-
ferent running i'm California and
all the cross country travelling
he has done in recent weeks,
simply isn't ready yet. A bet
ON SchOlZ at both distances,
therefore. looks the part Of =
natural"
The sprint series, nevertheless,
will blue ribbon a very illustrious
program, and at that, it will at
least prove something, il only the
identity Of the fastest April Splinter
Of the campaign.
Other good numbers on the list
are the shuttle hurdle relay. put
on for the express benefit of our
English guests; the one, two and
four mile college relay champion
ships; the invitation 10o.yard event
with Hester, the Michigan star,
hack to repeat last years victory;
The ss0.yard college relay cham
pionship and various Sundry field
events.
NOtabIe among the latter viii
be the appearance of Anton
Burg, Chicago high jumper.
!, who did close to 6 feet, Z
Inches only week ago.
Anything is possible here and
that goes, too for the pole vault
III which win be seen Sabin Carr,
az Yale, who cleared 1S feet 9K
inches for a new worlds record in
doors. They say Carr will be shoot
Ing ct IL feet today.
The British, having seen Lord
Burghley beaten hands breadth
BY Johnny Gibson in the 400-meter
hurdles yesterday and the rest OF
the outfit well taken care Of in
the 120-yard hurdles, are supposed
to be set TOR the shuttle relay.
This e. distinctly an AngIi.
sized event and the cantabs
a have clearly indicated that
barring Burghley's effort in the
4OO.meter race, this is the race
IN which the supreme try Of the
f' t1ip il TO be made.
They have a right fair qualtettt
in Burshley. G. G. Weightman
Smith, 4. C. Ldvingstone-Lear
psouth and II. r. Bowler. However
Princeton and Yale will need plenty
Of beating.
ThA onSEnlis championships asaEnl
~ hs hseNaaB EkR lESEaezRsL 49,
The Washington times., 1927-04-30

Nice airy rooms. moderately priced.
conveniently, secured from the Rental
Columns e.. ThN -Miraaa A-nnd IMesald
The Washington times., 1927-04-30

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn, Z: Philadelphia. ..
New York. 10; Boston g.
Pittsburgh Chicago (Rainl.
Cincinnati.St. Louis (Rainl.
GAMES TO-DAY
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Chicago ct Ptttaburghs ss.s-w
/ Boston NJ New York.. AAs NJ
!. iIlla1iaaal aAaaallual q n. snannAlsa .lIsdI
The Washington times., 1927-04-30

BraxtOn's failure is too wen
known to need retelling and
Manager Harris is grievOusly
disappointed tfereat. He now
feels that, with BraxtOn show
ing little ability TO go the route,
he must find capable left handed
hurting from somebody else.
Hence the orders to the Wash.
ington scouts.
The Washington times., 1927-04-30

The Griffs lost out last year
through weak pitching. They
are starting IN this spring just
about where they left off last
September, and, unless Walter
johnson soon returns in cOndi.
ton to take his turn and pitch
winning ball, the Griffs seem
doomed to hang around in the
second division.
The Washington times., 1927-04-30

For the second time in rs many
dRHa. lha @riffS got aeWaR xNpSa vet