davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

mystery" said Mr.. Forrest, thereby
relieving himself and his compatri-
cIs from q certain burden or suspi-
zion. The crows had been stealing
the stray golf balls. and some which
weren't strays.
-The caddy had seen a crow swocp
down on a golf ball, not even waiting
for il 10 become a lost ball. as il was
rolling. and fly away with IL. He
watched its flight and located the
nest co which the ball was taken.
Investigating, he found fifteen balls
In the nest-nnd a female crow sit
ting on them. in the obvious but mis-
placed hope Of becoming a motherl
Some OF the balls had been sat on
with such fcrtitadc and persistence
that the enamel was worn off OF
them.r
Mr.. Forrest shook his head sadly.
The spirit Of the age" he moral
lied. .Evcn the crows trying to
escape the obligations Of egg-layinr
when they could find them rolling
about loose!"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
LAST NIGHTS


(By The Associated Press.)
MADISON, Wis.-Wiscons;n as:
Bradley Tech %.
NEW YORK - Pennsylvania 90:
Columbia 80,
FAfETTE-Central College 2s:
Culver-Stockton l6.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Yale Sc:
Mass. Institute Of Technology 2s.
WASHINGT0N-Catholic Univer.
sity Is; Duquesne Al.
WASHINGTON - Bucknell a..
George Washington 10.
BR0WNW00D, Tex.-Daniel Bak.
er a.; Abilene Christian College %.
LUBBOCK, Tex.-Texas Tech 50:
Sui Ross 10.
WINFIELD-Emporia Teachers &c:
Winfield 80.
MOSCOW, Ida. - University Of
Idaho IS; Washington State College
HELENA-Mount st. Charles al:
Utah Aggies 81.
NoRTHFIELD, Minn.-St. Olaf as:
Manchester 10.
SIOUX FALLS. s. D.-columbus
College (Sioux Falls) 81; Yankton
College IL
SAN FRANcIsco-st. Irnstus Col
lege %. St. Mary's College Is.
SALEM. Ore.-Williamette. Univer-
sity IS; Pacific University 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
Independents To
Mix Here Tonight


Brownsville and Harrington town
teams are scheduled to mix it tonight
on the local basketball court, in what
promises to be a hard fight
Harlingen downed the locals in
their first meeting at Hsrlingen, on
January 23, whipping Lcnnie Phipps'
quint, ~ to 81.
The local independents have de-
clared revenge, and will be out to
avenre this defeat, tonight ~
Harrington has in II. Armstrong; II
his play on the night Of Jan. 70, IS
a criterion of his ability, a goal
shooter a excellence. Armstrong;
scoring points for that night mount
ed to 20. Their team play was also
good.
The locals have gotten in some
good practice, as well NJ playing .
number OF games since their combat
with Harrington. San Benito was In
the city last week, and whipped the
locals 22 TO 10. w
The game is advertised to start
NJ 4 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

NEW fORK-Johnny Dundee. Bal
tlmore. Outpointed Lou Moscowitz,
New Work, Cl0).
SAN ANTONI0-Paul Wangley.
Chicago, knocked out Carlos Garcia,
Mexico City, t3).
Los ANGELES - Bert Colima.
Whittie<. Call defeated Johnny Gill,
Of York. Pa. G0).
JAChS0NNILLE-SuIly Montrom-
cry, Texas, stopped big Sid ferris.
North Carolina, ca.
BELLEAu, Fla.-Ernesto Sagues.
Chile, drew with Bobby Marriott,
Philadelphia. fs).
HOT SPRINGS-Jack Ashton, Chi
cago, o~utpointed Jake Weihle, Fort
Sam Houston, f10).
GREENEvILLE, Miss. - Grover
Msllini. Mobile, knocked out Carl de
Adate. New Orleans. f4l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
S. RECAINS
CUECHAMPION
Schaefer And Cochran
Fight For Title
Tonight

NEW YORK. Fec. 13s-R}-The
worlds 49, balkline billiard crown,
worn since last March BY Edousrd
Horcmans. OF Belgium. il to come
back 10 the United States WeEker
Cochran. Of Hollywood, and Young
Jake Schaefer Of Chicago. clash TO-
night In the final match Of tho tour
nament with the championship going
to the winner.
Schaefer eliminated tho last Of the
four foreign entrants when ~ &C.
fested Kinrey Matsuyama, 400 70
s3i. yesterday. Il was the second
for the game little Japanese
who won his first three matches IN
brilliant style. His other defeat was
a Cochrnn's hands In = gruetling
battle Monday night
His triumph over Matsuyama eie-
VISITED Schaefer into . tie with Ioch-
ran for the lead with only their
oun duel still On the schedule III
two Americans eeeh knye VOL TIRES
matches in four starts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
WILSON TRACT
BEATS LOCAL
!. GIRLS 3O-l6
Aztecs to Play Santa
Rosa Friday For
County Champion
ships; Many Fouls

SAN BENIT0, Tex, Feb. 13.-Wil-
son Tract high school girls basket
ball quint romped on the Browns
vile high girls team, 80 to is, here
yesterday afternoon. and will play
Santa Rosa Friday for the champion
ship Of Cameron county.
The game was a nip and tuck bat
tie in the first half, with first one
and then another team ahead, but
only by a point or two, and the half
ended with Brownsville leading, 9 to
z.
The lead was cut short soon after
the start Of the second half, and the
Wilson Tract Aztecs went ahead,
and were never stopped, as they piled
UP point after point
The girl Eagles lost three Of their
regulars by the foul route, the Cner-
~ twins and Johnny Cabler, and
soon lost Summers by the same
route, who had taken Cabler's place
mt guard.
Bouldin, guard for Wilson Tract.
also fouled the limit and was forced
from the game.
Mrs. Francis Aztecs presented a
couple of forwards in Wilkinson and
T~anberg, who worked smoothly and
made some of the most difficult and
beautiful shots ever seer on the To-
cal court. Especially good was the
foal shooting of Wilkinson, who
bped the basket for Is points.
Miss valenta's team was put Il a
disadvantage after three of her stars
had fouled the limit, and the Aztecs
completely outplayed the Eagles soon
after the start Of the second half.
Elizabeth Cherry, however, was in
the game long enough TO shoot three
field goals and W. free throws.
The game itself. was thrilling from
start to finish, and a large crowd
witnessed the contest. Meeting on
neutral grounds, both quints brought
along n large following.
Craig and Ferguson, certers for
Wilson Tract, played a whale of a
game, as did Elodia Paeheco and
Margaret Hughston, centers for
Brownsville.
Singer replaced Pacheco, who went
to forward, for Brownsville. and
gave a good account Of herself. She
was all over the space allotted TO
the center position.
Ruby Bennett, forward, made six
points for Brownsville.
Coach Francis Aztecs played with
n smoothness and precision. Their
playing uniforms were black and red,
with AAztecs" written across their
red jersey sweaters.
The Aztecs, last years county
champions, will meet Santa Rosa,
Friday, at Harrington, for the county
title.
The lineup:
Tanberg, Wilkinson and Hollida,
forwards; Craig and Ferguson, cen
tiers; Bouldin, DuBose, Casey and
Reynolds guards.
Points: T~anberg-12.
Wflkenson-1S.
Brownsville:
Bennett, +. Cherry, Pacheco. X.
Cherry. forwards; Hughston. Pache-
co and Singer, centers; Cabler. X.
Cherry, Summers, Walton and Man
~. guards.
Points:
Bennett-6.
+. Cherry-S.
X. Cherry 2.
Referee: Schanders. Harrington:
Timekeepers: Irvine, Brownsville;
Francis, Wilson Tract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
Robins to Begin
Training Feb. "a

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.5(P1-An ad-
vance squad Of % players has been
ordered to report TO the Brooklyn
Robins training camp at Clearwater,
Fla. on Feb. "a.
In the group will be 2 pitchers;
four catchers, two infielders, and
seven ou~tfielders. In addition to
the regular and recruit batterymen,
Wilbert Robson, president-man-
ager Of the Brooklyn club, has or
dered the Rookie i~nfielders and out
fielders 10 report with the first
group 50 that they can get
training.
Max Carey, veteran outfielder,
who has signed his contract, and
Harvey Hendrick are thu only reg
ulars mons the o~utfielders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

It's a hard git to swallow when
the batting championship OF a ma
Jor league has been taken away from
you. But that's practically what
has happened to Heinie Manush,
heavy hitter Of the St. Louis Browns.
Upon completion Of the American
league season Manush was generally
recognized as the American leagues
leading hitter, with Leon Goose"
Goslin, OF the Washington Senator's,
second. But when the American
leagues official statistics were made
known recently, the figures were re-
versed and Goslin was e%nthroned as
the 1928 batting champion. He won
the race on his last time at bat in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

Not far out Of Paris there ID a
pretty golf course known US St.
Germain, and not long ago when the
White House newspaper correspond
ents and some others were camping
on the trail Of Mr. Coolidge, Or NJ
least as lear to the trail as The
Cioister at Sea Island Beach is to
Sapelo Island, Wilbur Forrest told a
story Of st. GERMAN at once curl
ors and pathological. Mr.. Forrest
for q good many years was European
correspondent for the New York
Herald-Tribune, and when stationed
in Paris he played golf frequently ut
st. Germain.
IL GEMS that the number Of golf
balls lost or that course was out Of
reasonable proportion. especially on
a section bordered by a little pine
forest There was no particular I'M
~dergrowth; the rough was not very
rough. and yet the golf balls dis
appeared.
1T was a caddy who solved the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
Renembef@SFi8hf?

Rivers friends let out a roar.
They claimed their man had been
fouled.
To add to the confusion the time
keeper insisted the round had ended
when WEIGH reached the count OF
four.
But Welch's ruling became official
and SO ended one Of the hardest
fought ring battles in pugilistic his
tory.
From the tap Of the first bell the
two men had stood toe 70 toe. slug
glng each other into insensibility.
Neither tried defense.
IL was unfortunate that such a
great scrap should be spoiled By a
fantastic finish. Rivers friends new
er accepted Welch's decision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

the final game of the season with a
double that brought his average to
1873, one point above Mnnush.
1t was the closest finish in the
American league since Ty Cobb, of
the Detroit Tigers, with an average
Of 1886, nosed out Nap Laioie, OF
the Cleveland "Naps" by one point
in their memorable race in 1920.
Goslin's performance was remark
able for the fact that he was handi-
capped during the whole season with
a lame arm At times he could throw
the ball no farther than so feet. He
had to hit at a terrific clip to offset
this weakness in his defense. and he
did
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
UICTDE
WIFE IS u DEAD

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Feb. 13.-tP1-
Mrs. Anna Diller Starbuck. instduc-
tor in music ut the University Of
Iowa. and wife Of DR.. Edwin ID.
Starbuck. head Of the department
Of philosophy, was found dead in
bed today during the absence Of
her husband who left last night to
accompany the body Of Miss Linetta
A. Nelson, suicide. to Minneapolis.
Miss Nelson employed BY Dr..
Starbuck as graduate student.
killed hsrself with gas on Sunday.
A note said she found this world
Incompatible with her ideals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
GUS WILL
RISK TITLE TONIGHT

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. 1S.-R-
Dynamite" Gus ~Scnnenherr. worlds
heavyweight champion wrestler will
defend his title against the threat ct
Stanley Stasiak. giant Pole Of Bos-
ton, at tho auditorium here tonight.
Gus will be outwcirhcd about 3S
pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
CARNTs STARTS TO PRISON

s. Carnes. former treasurer Of the
Southern Baptist Hcme Mission
board. was started 70 the state prs-
son farm at Miliedgeyille today 20
serve . five to seven year sentence
for emberxlement Of beard funds
II was his third trip 10 prison. Be-
fore becoming treasurer Of the mis-
sion board In 1919 he had served
two sentences for using the mails
70 defraud.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
I92O-BOTH FIGHTERS COUNTED
OFT

Lightweight Champion Ad VOL
CAST lay prone on his face in a ring
IN Los Angeles, CAL, on July 1, 1912.
Mexican Joe Rivers, his opponent,
was ~sprawled on his back in another
corner.
Delivering simultaneous blows,
they had knocked each other out in
the 18th round of their 20-round
title brawl.
The crowd gasped. Referee Jack
Weleh cooily counted TO 10 and the
fight was over However, he gave
Wolgast the fight, claiming that Ad
had started to rise before the fatal
10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
Fort Ringgold .
To Stage Field
Meet Feb. 22-2A
fSpecial to The Herald)

tCptCAA1 10 Inv
MISSION, Feb. ia field day,
featuring horse races and a horse
show. will be held ut Fort Ringgold.
February %, 23 and "a, IL was an
nouneed here today by Capt L. NJ:
Pickett. 18th cavalry, in charge OF
arrangements. The show will b
staged by the Second squadron. 18th
cavalry, garrisoned ut Fl Ringgold.
According to Captain Pickett. there
will be in addition to the races and
horse show, exhibition and trick rid
ing. mounted WRESTLING, mounted
tugs q war and hmerous Jumping
exhit itions eevry by In addition
Captain Pickett p ns on having an
aerial circus ovei( The athletic field
and airdrome.
Major Herbert Il. Taylor. 18th
m alry. the commanding officer ut
Fort Ringrold. directed the arrange
ment Of the program in an effort to
better acquaint the people Of the
Valley with the personnel and sc-
tivisies Of Fort RingEold-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
LEAGUE HEAD IN PRISON

FUTNAMVILLE, md Feb 13s|R1
As prisoner No 394240 ut the state
penal farm near here the Rev. Ed
ward S. Schumacher, superintendent
or the Indiana Anti-Szloon league,
today faced m assignment Of work
in the farms dairy with = dozen
other inmates Of the institution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

Two carr we're brdIy damaged
about 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
when they crashed on 'T~hirteenth
street near the ward school NJ
one was injured. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

Names given athletic teams aye
varied and, 20 some extent, funny.
For instance teams are named
Eagles. Loboes, Cats, Panthers.
Scorpions, Javelinas, etc. But one
name that attracts attention In
central Texas, u that applied to
the Taylor basketball team The
team II known n the Taylor
Ducks"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

We will spike him to death II
he want to litter UP our ball park
Harris said. Say he added, we will
have our ball players 50 h~ard-boiled
that they will bite the fangs out Of
those ella m~onsters.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

Howard William or Texarkana.
Texas, Is expected to hold down an
outfield bgrth on the Houston team
Of the Texas league this summer
wiliiamnon has belonged to the St.
Louis Cardinals ever since he left
the University Of Texas, several
years ago He had the misfortune
to injure his leg. which has handi-
capped him, but pronounces his limb
In tip top shape, and Manager Sny-
der expects the pfotege Of Uncle
Billy Disch to come through with
flying eoiors-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

An athletes legs won't stand NJ
forever IN any Of the competitive
sports. The ether night Ray Cong-
er. the Americas sprint king. ogt.
ran Pssvo NsFsnI, tks Finnish star.
snd before that night, worlds a.
tie holder. Altar Els defeot Nur.
II declared be was through - :
racer. It mest be Tenonbered
that Pasvo h no youngStoS, ~ u
. . The forty-year mark. and tho
Ne nay Bot admit u, che Old legs
won't stand tke strain always, snd
% Nurni the -Phankom rfnn,~ n
dse % Doss o. becnuse His leGs
have done their dirty snd cant
stand up any Ionger IN racing.
The basketb11l season in ths
Southwest co~nfersnco ID nearing III
close Arkansas has the flag prse'
tieaIIy sswed mp Up - Colleee 9ta'
tion Saturday night the Longhernd
and the Farmers tangie III theiI
txEt cnGngoDent e ~ season. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

when the Detroit Tigers get into
Arizona a few weeks hence" says Err
nest Lannigan, in the Sporting News,
"they will BE- invading the home Of
the ella monster. This reptile is so
tough that it is said of it that when
STANLEY Harris was asked about
this. Stanley, q mild-mannered man,
was Of the opinion that the ella
monster wasn't 90 tough" continued
Mr.. Lannigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
KEYES BRIBERY
| CHARGE UNSHAKEN
Prosecutor Accused in $40,'
600 Payment by Witness
to Escape Jail.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 15-Jacoh
Berman's testimony that he paid
$4,000 to keep out of San Quentin
Prison upon being brought to trial here
on a fraud charge involving millions of
dollars and that the go-between to whom
he gave the money told him ASA Reyes
got it ALL" stood mistaken today after
Reyes, against whom he was teStifying
had submitted him to a grilling cross
examination.
Keyes. former district attorney of Los
Angeles, is accused, along with five 9TH
ers. of conspiracy and bribery in ham
ding criminal cases growing out of the
crash of the Julian Petroleum Corpora
ton here two years ago. Berman was
indicted as one of the bride givers. but
the indictment was dismissed when he
turned states evidence. In the fraud
trial Berman was acquitted.
100000 Fund Involved.
The highlight of the trial this far
was reached yesterday when Berman,
who was said to have taken $4,000. 900
out of Los Angeles in 1.000-dollar bills
as the result of the collapse of the
Julian company, painted q picture OF
thieves falling out as the reason why
he turned states evidence.
Much of the dialogue between KeyeS,
acting for the time being as his own
counsel, and Berman was carried on
in the third person. Berman, appar-
entity more composed than his inter-
rogator, said he believed Reyes was
getting the bride money. because Ben
Getzoff (alleged intermediary said he
would put me behind screen and let
me see Keyes get the money"
Didn't Trust Him.
s'But you didn't trust Ben Getzoff,
did your" asked Reyes.
mo, didn't trust him." replied Ber-
man. but took his word for it when
he said he would put me behind the
screen. always believed that KeyeS
got some OF the money. also believed
that Getzof was holding out some, but
didn't believe he dared hold it all
out" Berman admitted that he never
saw the former district attorney take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
PINEY BRANCH CITIZENS
GIVE CHEST APPROVAL

Endorsement was given to the Com
munity Chest in resolutions adopted by
the Piney Branch Citizens Association
at meeting in Hamline M. e. Church,
Sixteenth and Allison streets, last night.
In bringing the chest subject to the
attention of the association, Edgar B.
Henderson, president of the assocla-
ton, declared the movement one TO
merit the support of every citizen. sol
Lansburgh, Capt. Shorey and w. e.
Hoffheins also spoke in favor OF the
chest and the resolution of indorse-
ment was unanimously adopted.
Support also was voted to the pro-
posed bill Of Representative Cramton
for the appropriation of $16,000,O
for the Districts use in the purchase
of lands for park purposes. 1t was
pointed out that this money would be
made Immediately available and to be
repaid by the District to the Federal
Government at the rate of million
dollars a year, and inasmuch as nearly
this amount is provided each year now
for the use of the Park and Planning
Commission it would not prove bur-
den, as there would be no interest
charge. It was Endorsed as measure
of economy, as the land as. now pro.
cured in small parcels eventually would
mount into much higher figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
Resignation Accepted.

The President has accepted the resig-
nation of First Lieut. Floyd A. Lundell
Army Air Corps, stationed at Boiling
Field. Lieut.. Lundell is from Mime
sofa and served in the aviation section
of the Signal Corps during the World
War. He was appointed to the Regular
Army Air Corps in July, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15

any money. It was indicated that the
Keyes defense would hinge upon an ef-
fort to prove that the money Berman
said he gave Getzoff was to reimburse
friends of Berman who invested in the
Julian company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
For This
Sweater and
Skirt Vogue

One sees the sweater and
skirt costume everywhere,
for sports and country wear
and now sophisticated
enough to join the smart
town wardrobe.
Here one makes ones own
sweater and skirt ensemble
from a collection of new
cardigans and slip-ons in
the seasons shades-some
are tri-colored, $8.7S.
Matching skirts of wool
crepe and silk crepe are
pleated, $l0.7s.
SPORTSMAN. THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

iner, who Is shaking the blIckshot
prepares to go to New York to be
married and to settle down In the
safe. sane and lucrative adver-
tising business.
With his bride waiting at the
station. johnson cannot forego the
golden opportunity of scooping the
town by taking the escaped Grim.
inal captive and hiding him in a
rolltop desk.
Crazy? OF course, It's crazy,
It's just the sort of thing you
might expect on such a night, with
the victim Of a crooked city gov
ernment seeking refuge from the
frantic mfnions of the law. It's
the sort of an evening any news
paper reporter lives for.
As for the reportorial characters,
they are almost too poignantly
true to life. There is the sloth,
the souse never once visible), the
jokester, the cynic. the hypocon-
driace-what a roll cali!
Lee Tracy stills heads the cast
AZ Hildy Johnson, and a fine pair
of scoundrels Hildy and his man
aging editor. Walter Burns. played
by Osgood Perkins, must seem to
the uninitiate. Frances Fuller is
pretty and able as Hildy's wifs.to-
be. and IL we start in now to men
tion all the rest, the paper win
never get to press. It's great
evening! Action, wisecracks and a
delightful. exhibition Of how re.
porters strip the sham from POM
pous municipal fakers.-J. r.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

PALACE 1.-THE Unholy Night"
with Dorothy Sebastian and Ernest
Terrence. At 11:40, 2:10, 4:40, 1850
and 10 p. m.
FOX Janet Gaynor in -Four
Devils" At 11:55 a. m. and 4:5S,
7:4s and 1913 p. m.
EARLE-Douglas Fairbanks, jr.,
and Loretta Young in Fast Life"
At l1:22, 1:2B, 1892, 5:29, 7:S4 and
9:41 p. m.
METROPOLITAN--Al Jolson in
SAY 1t With Songs" At 1890
a. m. and 1917, 2:06. 1856, 5:56,
7:S6 and 9:2s p. m.
RIALTO-"College Love-" with
Dorothy Gukliver and George
Lewis. At II a. m. and 1. 8, 5, z
and 9 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Warner GLAND in
'Dr. Flu Manchu. At IL a. m. and.
1:OS, 3:1s, $50, TAI and 1852 p. m.
LITTLE-"The Passion Of Joan
of Are At 1870, $50, $50, TAO
and $40 D. m.
POLTS-Jungle film, Tango"
with lecture by DR.. Davenport. AZ
2:So and $40 p. m.