davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
VAUGHN ESTATE $26, 500.
Son In Massachusetts, Asks Probate
of Mothers Will.

Mrs. Louisa r, Vaughn, who died
August %, left an estate valued at
sac, 500 according to the petition OF
her son, Frank W. Vaughn OF west
Medford, Mass. for the probate oil her
will,
She owned real estate valued at
$i3,S00 and had $4,000 in personal
pronerty She leaves $4,000 to her
daughter, Mabel " Mercer, laos peca~
tur street. and divides the remainder
between her and son, Frank w,
Vaughn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Auto Hits Garage Employe

Special Dispatch 10 The Star,
HYATTSVILIE Md August SO
William r, Casey, ir aged about II, oil
Shepard avenue. Hyattssille, was struck
late yesterday by an automobile driven
by Newman q. Dudrow of Hyattsviile
lie Is an employe of Cohh's garage, Bla-
denAhurg, He had Just finished putting
gaa In car In front OF the garage and
was on the side OF the road when struck
It la said No charges we're placed
against Dudrow pending the outcome OF
casey's injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
MRS. MCLEAN DROPS SUIT.


Mrs Evelyn Mclean, wife OF Edward
d. Mclean, publisher and horseman,
has abandoned her suit for $1,000
against the firm Of Peter Henderson az
Co, New York seed dealers, for alleged
failure to carry out a color scheme In
tulip buds furnished To her at Friend
shin. the Mclean estate. She has also
paid the bill Of the seed dealers for
s2,t0a and the New York concern,
through Attorney Max Rhode, has dis
missed the Henderson suit.
In opposing the claim of the seed
dealers, Mrs, Mclean said she had en-
gagged them to furnish bulbs OF certain
colored tulips To harmnnize with the
landscape scheme she had carefully
worked out but when the tulips bloa~
anmed they we're an esthetic failure.
She had paid 81 900 on account oi the
bill. which she asked to he returned
to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
PLAN FEDERATION.
Smith Robinson Veterans Clubs
will Meet Tonight.

Formation of the District Federation
Of Smith Robinson Veterans Clubs viii
be brought about at meeting Of vet
Grams at ID Jackson place tonight at 8
o'clock. according 20 an announcement
by Richard Seelye jones, chairman
war veterans organizations Of the Dem
ocratic national committee for the Dis
triet of Columbia.
Mr.. Jones urged ell veterans 20 attend
the meeting Plans for an intensive
campaign by the veterans have been
worked out and stress will be laid on
having the federation cooperate with
Democratic headquarters In setting out
the absentee voter. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
FlREMEN TO PARADE.
Special Dispatch to The star,

Special Dispatch TO The star,
POTOMAC. Va, August a0~~The Po~
tomae Fire Department will enter 80
men and apparatus in the parade
to be held Saturday by the Arlington"
Fairfax Counties Volunteer FiremenS
Association at Clarendon. Twenty-Five
of the local Iile-tighters will be dressed
in regulation blue uniforms. while the
remaining 35 will be dressed In all
white
No engine viii be decorated With
paper flowers made by the auxiliary,
No. engine viii be In the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
MRS. DECKER BURIED.


Funeral services for Mrs Efiie Ben
nett Decker, So years old, illustrator IN
the conchoiogy division. National Mu~
Hawthorne place. yesterday. were con-
Quoted at the residence this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock Interment was In Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Decker had gained wide recog-
milton for her work Of sketching tiny
shells while viewing them through a
microscope,
She was charter member OF the
Arts Club a member of the Daughters
of the American Revolution and former
member of the City Club She was a
member OF St Margaret's Episcopal
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
DRY AIDE DENOTED.
New Jersey Assistant Not Certified
for Post,

Col Thomas II. STANTON, who has
been assistant prohibition admins
traitor Of the Newark, NJ j., district,
has failed to be certified for that post
by the Civil Service Commission, and
his place has been taken by Edwin s.
Ross, who has been prohibition investi-
gator In that area ALI Oftedal, acting
prohibition commissioner, said Col.
stanton has been denoted To prohibit
ton investigator, but that is tempo
rary arrangement pending Col. Shan
toms appeal from the Civii Service
ruling.
MIR. Ross served during the World
War as captain In the military In
telligence section Of the War Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Man Given Suspended Sentence

Agreeing 10 repay sa3 which he "
accused Of embezzling from a eoiored
mems club OF which he was treasurer,
Carl Dean, colored, vas given a atis~
pended sentence of 1870 DAYS by Judge
Robert n, Mattingly In Police Court
yesterday
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
Post In Turkey

4 Lieut.. Col. J. Duncan Elliott
3 United States Army, who has
been on duty at the Army War
College has been detailed TO duty
as military attache OF the United
States Embassy in Constantinople
and will start soon for his new
post accompanied by Mrs. Elliott
and their son. j. Duncan Elliott,
jr. They expect to do some
motoring in Europe before pro-
ceeding to their new post.
Nj. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin will entertain a company
of so at a costume ball this even
ing at Arbremont, their estate on
the edge of Rock Creek Park, in
compliment to Mrs. Laurence CIai.
borne Wippen, of Cincinnati, who
is spending few days with them.
IL. the weather be fair and
warm, the garden, effectively
lighted with lanterns, will also be
used.
Mrs Erwin win leave tomorrow
for Chicago. where she will pass
a week.
Major and Mrs. Parker West
win entertain company of 20
at dinner this evening in their
quarters at Soldiers Home in cele-
bration of their wedding ami.
verSary.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
japanese Ambassador
Leaving Today for
Tokyo With Family.

The Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Matsudaira. with their fam
lily, will leave Washington today
for San Francisco, from whence
they will sail June 6 on board the
Shinyo Maru for Japan on leave Of
absence.
Their daughter, Mile. Setsu Mat
sudaira, will wed Prince Chichibu,
brother of the Emperor of Japan,
the latter part of the summer.
: y \
The Ambassador of Chile. Don
Carlos Davila, who went to
Philadelphia to welcome the
Chilean training ship which put
in there on "Wednesday, is now in
New York and will remain until
the end of this week.
Nine. Ferrara, wife OF the
Cuban ambassador. and her sister;
Nine. Aguirre, Will go TO Boston
tomorrow to remain until Tues.
day.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
Miss Louise fcLanalIon
70 We'd laurence Noble !;
Ceremony at NeuO Haven

The marriage Of Miss Louise
McLanahan. daughter Of Mrs.
George x. McLanahan, to Law.
renee Mason Noble, OF Syracuse,
N. r.. will take place Saturday
afternoon, June is, at 4 o'clock
at New Haven, Conn, where
Mrs. McLanahan and her daugh.
ter have been making their
home Of late. This is an event
OF considerable interest to Wash.
ingtonians. for the McLanahans
were long identified with the
Capital and both Louise Nolan.
ahan and her sister, Helen, made
their debuts here The older girl
is now the wife of Ellery Hustled.
OF PeekskiIl, N. Y.
The engagement OF Miss Nc
Lanahan and Mr.. Noble was an
nounced a. year ago. He Is the
son Of Mrs C. B. Runnalls. OF
/. Syracuse, and is Yale graduate.
The ceremony will be in Christ
Church, New Haven
y ~ u
Mrs Lewis Stewart and Miss
francesca Stewart sailed yester-
day from New York to pass the
summer abroad.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
BRIDAL, PARTY
FOR JUNE
WEDDING
Miss Sutherland Gives
Out List of Attendants.
Cathedral Ceremony

- * -. 1.
Plans have been completed for
the marriage Of Miss Margaret
Lindsay Sutherland, daughter Of
former Senator and Mrs. Howard
Sutherland, OF West Virginia, to
Wallis Blocker Dunckel Of New
York, on June 3.
The ceremony win be at 4 o'clock
In the Bethlehem Chapel Of the
cathedral. with q reception after
> ward at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sutherland. The brides father il
I now Alien Property Custodian.
The maid of honor win be Miss
Katherine Sutherland, and the ma
tran Of honor, Mrs. Stanley Har-
rls. Both are sisters Of the bride.
The group OF bridesmaids includes
Mrs. George Grant Mason, Sd, Of
Havana, Cuba, who was formerly
Mrs Jane Kendall; Mrs. Martin L.
Scott, OF New York and Oyster
Bav. Long Island: Misses Sally ST.
mons. of Birmingham, Ala, and
Mrs. Willoughby Gundry, Of
Cleveland, Ohio. formerly Miss Jes.
sica Bays. Of Hancock, Nd, a
cousin Of Miss Suthera nj.
Two little nieces Of the bride,
Misses Natalie Lyon and Sydney
]. Walker. of Huntington. w. Va,
] will act as flower girls.
Mr.. Dunckel will have al his best
man his brother, John Y. Dunckel,
and his ushers will be G. Manfred
Gottfried. of Diano Marina, Italy;
Harold r. Schaal, of New Bedford,
Mass; Theodore w. Drews, Of Chi.
cago; Loren Stout and William l..
Hartman, both of New York.
Mr.. Gottfried is the author of the
much-talked-o of book, Prelude to
Battle, . and Mr.. Stout q we'll
known illustrator,
$50
Going Home
Mrs. william e. Evans. wife of
Represef1tative Evans, Of Califor.
MIA and her daughter. Miss Cath
crime Evans. will leave Washing
ton tomorrow for California,
where Mr.. Evans viii join them
after attending the Republican
national convention in California.
They viii open their home. Won
fleryiew at Glendale for the
summer months. Miss Evans,
who has been a student at Hol-
ton Arms School, viii return to
washington when school opens
in September. and Mr.. and Mrs
Evans win come in time for the
reopening Of Congress.
A&x
Representative William e. Hull
win leave tomorrow for his home
in Peoria, III. where he win spend
a few days before going to Kansas
City to attend the Republican Ma
tionai Convention. Mrs. Hull will
remain in their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel, where she
has az her guests her niece. Mrs.
william II. Holmes, Of Evanston,
and Mrs. Frank L. Harris, OF
Peoria until the latter part of next
week. >r
Cart. w. w. Galbraith, who
has recently been appointed naval
attache of the american embassy
in London. and Mrs. Galbraith,
were entertained at supper last
evening by Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer. who had Representative
and Mrs. Fred 4. Britten as her
ranking guests.
\ \
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard l.. Mich
olson, jr., will go to their summer
place on Chesapeake Bay near
Pearson. Nd, on June Is, to re-
main through the summer ana
have rented Lenwill, their coun:
try home near Rockville, for sew
e~al months.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
An Mutah0n

to the exhibition of the
students work at the Ma
tional school Of Fine and APP
piled Art, Felix Mahony
Art School," 1747 Rhode
Island Ave-. Conn. Ave. and
M. Sunday, May q, to sun
day, June 3, inclusive. from
10 q. m. to 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
Mrs. Rogers viii Be Busy
aBack Home for Next
Few Weeks; Mrs. Kahn
Bound for California

1e1s@4aA y ~ Z ! 49, - AAA I
Only two Of the four
women ii Congress are to be
among the convention fans.
this year. Imme diat ely after
the adjournment Of Con-
gress Representative Flor
ence p Kahn and Represen-
tative Edith Nourse Rogers
left Washington for their
homesin California and
Massachusetts, respectively
where they expect d be for
the next several wee
Convention Fans
Representative Kate Gudger
Langley ar. will 60 to Kansas
City, however, and Representa-
tive Mary Norton (D.l to Hous-
ton. Mrs. Langley, the daugh-
ter Of former Representative
Gudger and the wife Of for
lner member Of Congress, has
been attending national COM
MENTIONS for twenty years and
couldn't Be persuaded to miss
one of her party conclaves
When the convention IS over she
win 20 to her home ins Ken
lucky to look after her fences.
Resting Up
mrs. Norton is recovering from
d tonsil operation and has gone
fo Asbury Park, N. u. to rest
np until time to set out for
Houston. She's an ardent sup
porter Of Governor Smith Of New
York. and expects to campaign
for him II he Ii the Denlucr tie
partyss nominee.
Mrs. Kahn may also do bit.
Of campaigning this summer e,
the Republicans choose to run
Secretary Hoover, Of Commerce.
whose candidacy she ise advocat-
Ing. But, at all events, she viii
Be at her home in San Francisco
until the p0st-c0nvention cam
paiRn gets under way. She. has
an AGED mother III California with
whom she Is anxious to be, and
two sons, one In college and one
Just graduated.
Busy at Home
mrs. Rogers went to Lowell.
Mass. on Tuesday, and on
wednesday made six or seven
speeehees at Memorial Day exer-
eises, In and around Lowell. She
returned to Washington yester-
day. but viii leave today for her
home, taking with her her
mother, Mrs Eranklin Nourse,
who has been here with her for
the winter. Mrs. Nourse's health
has been giving her daughter
considerable concern and it Is on
that account that she gave up
any idea of going To the Repnblis
The Representative from Massas
chusetts ID conducting the "cot.
ton contest and fashion show
to be held on June 10 for the
people Of Lowell in the interest
Of the development Of the great
textile industry Of which the.
Massachusetts, city ID . center.
She has offered prizes for es.
says on uses Of cotton, for gar.
rnents made from cotton manu-.
featured in Lowell and q special
prize for any article demon.
strating q new use for cotton
Z Mrs. Rogers viii also have an
important role IN the three-day
celebration on June "a TO %
marking the opening Of the new
I Lowell Airport, which she was
instrumental in securing for her
home town. It will be one Of the
finest fields IN the country and
win have no superior in New
England. Later on Mrs. Rogers
win take part in the. campaign,
but her plans have not been
definitely made so far.
- z
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
Sunday Breakfast

The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
viii be the guests of honor at a
luncheon to be given Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic MeKenney
1T their country home at Kensing.
ton. Nd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Select Date
for Tourney
at Coolers
Western Amateur Three
Cushion Event Starts
Here Feb. 13.

Feb. Is was announced today as
the starting date for the annual
western three cushion tournament
of the Amateur Billiard Association
of America. Harry Cooler, at whose
parlor the second most important
tri-rail meet of the association will
be played, received notice from
headquarters in Chicago that the
date has been authorized.
Starting Monday, Feb. Is, with
four games, the schedule, already
outlined, will call for five games on
each of the next four days and four
on Saturday, the champion being de-
termined that night unless a tie
arises in percentage, which would
necessitate a playoff. Twenty eight
games will result from the round
robin style of each player meeting all
the rest of the field.
Tournaments to determine the
regional champions of Chicago,
Minneapolis, Detroit. st. Louis and
Denver are in progress, and will pro-
vide five of the eight entries for
the western. Cooler is graphing
with the problem of selecting three
Indianapolis players to complete the
field.
Neal Jones. State champion, is not
available, having gone to Florida.
He was counted on as the backbone
Of the HooSier team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
OFF the 3D7|
BACKBOARDGB8|
BIZ NORMAN E. ISAACS suzzuuuausuunnzumsSsSx -
BIZ NORMAN E. ISAACS

A GOOD many of the basketball
4 n columnists in the State have
picked up this stalling argument and
are commenting on various phrases
of it's use, benefit and harm. One
of the very few scribes in Indiana
who squared off and defended the
stall was Tom Stevenson who con-
ducts thine Out" in the Elkhart
Truth. We admire Toms courage
in stepping forth and telling what
he thinks of the delayed offense,"
but we can't say very much for his
figuring. A few of Thomas remarks
on the style of play we gnash our
teeth over were: 1--WE see absolutely
nothing wrong with stalling. 1t
is the practice made by many teams
of keeping the ball in their posses
sion as long as possible. !. without
any attempt to advance the ball.
Sailing is not unsportsmanlike. -.
1t is taking a chance. .Stalling is
fair to both teams. . il. Stalling is an
art. /. Good stalling is pretty to
watch. Sailing is interesting 80"
and so forth and so on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

ter of general belief that $4,000
houses do not grow on lamp posts.
Still, I have a feeling that Jones
wouldn't have suffered much in pub
lie esteem if he had kept the house.
After all he committed no great
crime in accepting tribute which
his friends desired to bestow upon
him.
FHERE is more to Jones than a
l. pair of strong wrists, a proper
stance and a genius for making
3OO-yard drives that split the fair
way. He has about as much
character, personality and fr1endll-
ness as anybody you will find in or
out of sports.
It's just possible that this home
town tribute was inspired as much
by the wholesome qualities OF the
young man as the fact that he has
won more golf titles here and
abroad than anybody but a skilled
Statistician can tabulate.
I am wondering how those At
lanta enthusiasts who got together
and decided to whoop things up for
their favorite head line-"Bobby
Jones Wins Again going to
feel about the incident They may
get the notion that in some way or
other they have been rebuked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Pa United Press

PU UHtted P5'C5S
CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-Reversing
their recent belligerent attitude,
minor league baseball magnates
have ended their legislative troubles
with the major leagues-so long as
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands
remains at the head of the game.
Meeting here Monday, the minor
owners voted to continue the major
minor agreement as long as Lands
is commissioner of baseball.
Their vote was a distinct about
face" from the recent demand for a
break with the majors. The trouble
centered around the modified form
of draft enjoyed by five of the
larger minors.
The owners in leagues which sub
nlitted Internationally to the draft
said they did not get square deal
in the distribution of excess playing
material from the majors.
The majors, it was charged, sent
too many players to the higher
leagues. because the players could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
DEPAUW VS.. WABASH

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Jan,
10.-Net fans of this city and Green
castle will get to look at one of
the years keenest rivalry contests
tonight when De Paw and Wabash
teams battle OH the local court.
De Paw has defeated Franklin
and invades this city feeling very
confident Of taking" the Little
Giants.
Captain HARRISON, Little Giant
center, along with Thornburg, ex-
Muncie High School star, are con-
sidered the main threats Of the
Scarlet five. Coach Moffet probably
will pitt his two sophomores, Craw-
ley and Mountz, against the Little
Giants threats and with the same
starting lineup that functioned
smoothly in the Franklin game last
week, the Scarlet will find worthy
opposition before them.
The game will be called at 8 p.
m. with Dale Miller and Stanley
FEEBLE officiating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

Draw Announced for Ball
Teachers Meet This
Week End.
EVENT STARTS FRIDAY
Final Game to Be Played
Saturday Night.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 10.-Eight
teams are entered in the State
Inter Collegiate basketball tourna-
ment which will be held here Friday
and Saturday at the Ball Gym
naSium.
Following is the drawn with times
of the games:
Friday
$3.50 p. M.-HuntingtOm vs.. N. A. G. U.
1880 p. M.-DanVille Normal VS.. Muncie
$3.50 r. M.-Manchester VS.. ConcOrdia.
$3.50 r. M.-Vincennes vs.. Indiana Cen
trail.
Saturday
2P M.-Winner $3.50 D. m. Friday VS..
winner 1880 D. m. Friday.
8 P. M.-Winner $3.50 p. m. Friday VS..
winner 9:3O p. m. Friday.
S:15 r. M.-Winner .. m. Saturday vs..
winner 3 D. m. Saturday.
Dope points to a clean-cut victory
for Muncie Normal. Confidence was
expressed by officials of the tourney
that next years event will draw a
much larger entry list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Wildcats Tack
Up Close Victory
Over Hdwkeyes

BIZ Times Special
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Jan. 10.-In a
Big Ten basketball contest that was
close all the way, Northwestern de-
feated Iowa Monday night, 81 to 80.
The Wildcats led, 18 to II, at half
way point. Attendance was $500.
The Hawkeyes got away to lead
of S to 0, but failed to hold and were
soon on the short end after North
western rally.
Walters scored twelve points for
Northwestern, on three field goals
and six from the foul line. Fischer
netted four from the field for the
winners and Lawson got four from
on the floor for Iowa. Summary:
N. Western (37). Iowa (32).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Minors Make Complete 'About-Face'
On Draft Proposition With Majors
BeIgerent Attitude Displayed at Recent Dallas Conven
ton Is Wiped Out; Submit to Big Leaguers.

learn more in the better classical
ton.
At Dallas meeting recently the
minors voted to stop the majors
from carrying on traffic with the
American Association, and the In
ternational, Pacific Coast, Western
and Three-I Leagues.
Had the majors complied with
this, much good playing talent would
have gone to the unconditional
draft minors instead of to the
leagues named. But at a New York
meeting of the majors, the minors
were told the majors would trade
with whom they pleased. Mondays
resolution restored harmony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
M. E. Basket Games

The East Tenth M. E. announces
the home basket schedule for the
balance of the season, to be played
at the East Tenth Community
House, E. Tenth st. and keystone
Ave. Curtain will be played
from to 9 p. m. and the feature
games from to 10 p. m.
Jan. ls--East Tenth Girls VS.. East Park
Girls; East Tenth M. E. VS.. Fletcher Saw
Jan. 2o-C. M. B. Juniors VS.. Indian
apolis Diamonds; East Tenth M. E. VS..
c. NJ. BIS.
Jan. 27-East Tenth Girls VS.. Brightwood
Demons; East Tenth M. Z. VS.. Reserve
Loan Life Insurance.
Feb. EAST Tenth Girls VS.. Hottentots
East Tenth NJ. E. VS.. Strauss Says
Ray Fiscus will referee all games.
Teams on this schedule please take
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
{ WITH local BOWleTS
./3U1EFTY LEE

to Sales took two out of three from
the Madden Copple and r. V. Law
Motor No 600 totals were turned
in by this circuit, but some high
single games were rolled, the 242 of
Reser being best.
Denny st. took the odd game from
Thirtieth ST., in the Spickelmier
League at the Uptown alleys. Free
man Of the Denny st. team rolled
202 in his third effort, which gave
him high game.
The Evangelical League teams
rolled doubIe-header at the
Illinois drives. Some good scoring
was produced with Eggert leading
with total of 664 Stegnier had
627 and Adams 621.
At Pritchett's the Ticket Sellers
and City Agents won three from
the Solicitors and Travelling
Agents as the Chief Checks took two
from the General Agents, in the
Passenger Traffic League series.
The Kiwariis League held the
boards at the Indiana alleys. Harry
Ochiltree displayed his old time
skill with series of 628 on games
of 224, 205 and 1879.
The Tails won three from the
Models as the Whiskers took the
odd game from the Sky Pilots in
the Lions League games at the
Capitol alleys. Hargitt led this
loop with 566 on games Of I'll, 165
and 230.
The Johnston Paint and G. G.
Murphy teams were hitting in high
and won their series from the w.
K. Stewart and Quality Drugs, as
the Maytag and Freeman Furniture
boys took the odd game from the
Lyric Mems Shop and Juds Mems
buds, in the Retail Merchants
games at the Capitol alleys. Mix
was in the 1-3 and crashed out
games of 1876, 222 and 243, a total
of $50. wager had Gle and Parsley
Sol.