davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
SIDE LIGHTS OF
NEW YORK CITY
Told By L. L. Stevenson in
His Own Immical Way
of DOings in City
INTERESTING SKETCHES

once more an attempt Is being
made to do away with the Tombs.
Should the plans for a skyscraper
combination Jail and criminal
courts building go through, the
most famous prison In the country
would disappear. Gray, sinister,
sullen. with Bridge Of Signs con-
Meeting 1t with the red brick Grim
fnal Courts building, the Tombs
has been condemned repeatedly.
Built at time when the city had
a population of but 100000, the
prison, because of overcrowding,
has been held to be a school for
crime. Also, 1t has been held a
menace to health of prisoners. That,
however, did not give the prison its
name. Away back In 1885, John L.
Stevens came home from Egypt and
published a book about his travels.
On the cover was the picture of
an Egyptian tomb. That inspired
the architecture of the prison, which
was opened in 1888. 1t also gave it
a name that was passed on to its
successor.
Originally, the site of the Tombs
was body of fresh water known
as Collects pond William " of
England came very near losing his
life there when he was the duke of
Clarence. AS a young naval Off
Ger he visited New York and went
skating on the pond along with the
bloods of the city. The ice broke
and the duke sank. Julian G. Yer
planck, a prominent citizen, fshed
him out and saved him to become
king. Some time later-in 1S0S-
it was decided to fill in the pond,
but not because of the ducal ducking.
The country was suffering from
a depression and idle workmen
marched to the city hall with a
plea for jobs. The petition in
boots was needed and filling the
pond made work. If a new prison
is built, the money will come from
PWA funds.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
Lowly Mule Stages
Comeback in Texas

Fort Worth, TeXaS.-The low
ly mule, brought into the spot
light by the agricultural depres-
sion which caused thousands of
farmers to turn to work stock
instead of mechanical equipment,
continues to hold its own. This
is considered remarkable, In view
of the bad drouth in this state
and the soaring prices on feed,
which also is scarce, even at the
high prices.
Trading in mules In a recent
week here was the largest In this
great market in II years, reli-
able reports showing that there
was run of 2,25O mules, the
largest for more than a decade.
Prices were steady. particularly
on aged animals. Buyers were
present from all southern states.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
TEMPERANCE TALKS
By Lucy Smith Guseman
Clayton, Delaware

Clayton, Delaware
What ruin hath intemperance
wrought
How widely roll its waves
How many myriads hath it
brought
To fill dishonored graves,
Stretch forth thy hand, o God our
King,
And break the calling chain;
Deliverance to the captive bring,
And end the usurper's reign.
The cause of temperance is thine
own;
Our plans and efforts bless;
We trust, o Lord, in Thee alone
To crown them with success"
There is an old saying that the
mill can never grind again with the
waters that have passed. The
temperance people have surely
done some hard grinding, and
through somebody's mistakes, it all
seems to have come to naught; but
do not be discouraged. For the
sake of the young people we must
still grind on. We seldom hear
any one defend the saloon now
aways. Most people think it an
unmitigated evil with not a single
redeeming trait. They are even
disgusted with the revenue it is
bringing in. Its friends are grow
ing fewer as the days go by.
The uppermost question now, in
the minds of thousands of people,
is what to do with it and how to
get rid of it in the surest and SAT-
est manner 1t is here but not to
stay. How shall we dispose of it,
is the leading temperance question
today.
There is one class of men that
ignores the saloon and say if you
let drink alone it will let you alone
but this is not true. There are but
very few families that are not
touched in some way or other,
either in a drunken brawl or an ac-
cident of some kind. Then there
are thousands of children who are
handicapped from birth or acquire
a taste for strong drink because
their parents drank. There are
two sets of men who ignore the
saloon with all its vices. One set
because they, or their friends, have
a financial interest in the liquor
business and the other set are what
are termed politicians. They in
stantly rise to explain that it is not
a political issue.
Can we think of any course
more absurd and ridiculous than
for sane men and women to pre-
tend to ignore business of the
character that we know the saloon
possesses. To take such a stand
is cruelty bordering on criminality
and fiecked with human blood. |
These are the ones who would al |
low the distilleries and saloons to
run full blast and try to offset it by |
caring for the output of paupers,
etc, etc, by charities
and philanthropic agencies. We
know that such a course is utterly
foolish. 1t would be thousand
times better to go to the fountain
head and seal up the stream at its
source.
Friends of temperance, we will
never pass this way again, 80 let
each one of us do all in our power
to help and comfort others and
with Gods help try to end this !
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
Imported Beads Used

American Indians for many years
have been using beads imported
from Italy for the decoration of
their wearing apparel and for horse
gear. 1t seems that only Italian
beads come up to the red mans
standard of quality. The smallest
beads made are used by Alaskan In
dians.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21

brother. The direction, if that is
what so haphazard a manner OF
tossing a film together may be
called, is the work of Benjamin
Stoloff.
Also, Trail Beyond" with John
Wayne.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
E!:::.SS!
. strand Theatre

p' at S''1 ..p,,,,,
,o1aId COlman in 'Bul'- = u.
a.S strikes Back" is
bulldog Drumono .
~ Wand yard all night
because he met :,
.n,ssl in a London fog
saturday, ym"lransa.. a.
lco-Round," has the
'.Isty Of plot and the :
''.torial decision that
the mind into a
sssrgic for continued
.ssn Indignation. Ap-
me connected with
.+i0r, could conclude
lem Gordon's story
.,,aa as crook comedy,
.nsrama, musical revue
. all four aspects
'~braced at once with no ?
l. ne audiences peace OF
'.sIsrs, show folk, faith
- murderous husbands
~idled fashion aboard
n crooks, detectives
['sris and stowaways.
..ons short, not that it
|s permit Mitzi Green op-
| m her appalling imlta-
LIRE Arliss, for an IN
| ,urlssque Of Grand
!, ndferent singing by
s Sisters and for tast e
geonetric dances IN
[Iired girls leap through
ame and emerge on the
/ ttuped to a spangle or
[as time the delayed con-
4 ssched Ralph Morgan
\ both sidney bIdchlileI
4 Grey, Gene Raymond
|nself Of a purloined dia-
Eset and decided to go
Nv the sake of the un-
Euy Carroll and Robert
k,dslivered himself Of the
4 that the next time he
|aation from the police
| nmain in the station
|snugh the mazes also
n Slvers, Sydney How
Hardy, William Boyd and
Esnt Jack Benny acts as
|aardian angel for Miss
Id her distraught young
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21

MIR. William A. McCrone of the
Middletown-Port Penn district, was
entertained at a birthday dinner at
his home recently by his three
daughters, Mrs. Hyland P. Bullen,
Mrs. David Pordham and Mrs
Francis Mcdowell. The dinner was
in celebration of his 77th anni-
versary and a very enjoyable time
was spent by MIR. McCrone and his
family
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
Slams Temples

Of the Buddhist temples of Siam
which are usually guarded by gro
tesque images of giants, expected
to scare off the Evil One, the most
outstanding is the Emerald Buddha
in the royal palace enclosure
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
Why Men Shave

Up to the time of the old Greeks
and Romans, only slaves were
clean-shaven and close-cropped.
Then it was found that face-fungus
gave an enemy excellent hold in the
prevailing hand-to-hand combats,
and after that all soldiers were
scraped clean.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21

Show Growth of Buddhism
The thirty-two caves of Atlanta,
in the heart Of IDdia's jungle, fur
nish a complete record of the de-
velopment of Buddhism.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

The Board of Commissioners for
Cecil county in session last week,
decided to make application under
the PWA for 100000 for a new
court house in Elkton.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21

One of lower Delaware's land
marks, the old Sussex county Jail
at Georgetown, is giving way to
modern times. The old penal Jail
is being renovated and within a
short time will house the members
of the Board of Assessment and
the Receiver of Taxes. This has
become necessary on account of
the crowded condition of the Sus-
sex County Court House.
Rev. Joseph H. Lynch, pugilist in
his early manhood, who was con-
verted at Leeds (Md) M. p.
Church in 1914, and later became
a minister in the Methodist Pro
testant Conference, died suddenly
Monday of last week from heart
attack in Lynchburg, Va. Mr..
Lynch was pastor Of the Lynch
burg M. P. Church at the time Of
his death. He is survived by his
wife, the former Miss Mary Smith,
of Pleasant Hill, near Elkton, Md,
three daughters, his mother, three
sisters and a brother
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21

terrible scourge that is running
thousands of our people.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
Skill in Archery

Skill in Archery
Physical education finds that skill
in archery is slightly greater in the
morning than in the afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times, s1.50
Per Year, in Advance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16
RENTAL HUNTING
Nth
Barbara Holmes
Nth

} men only. Rental $35 for one,
$3.50 for two.
FURN. APIS. IN
PRIVATE HOME:
Just off Columbia Road, near
Eighteenth Street, in a private
home, there are two apart
mentS available at this time.
One is a furnished houSekeep,
ing apartment and the other is
mountaineering. These apart
ments are in a house consist
ing of 10 rooms and is occW-
pied by three adults at this
time. I mentio. this to give
you an idea of the spaciouSness
of the house. One apartment
is made up of a combination
kitchen and dining room, living
room and glassed-in porch, COM
pletely furnished and equipped
for housekeeping. The other is
a sitting room and bedroom,
furnished. If interested, I will
be glad to furnish you with
further details.
NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK:
This room is in one of the
loveliest homes that I have had
the pleasure to visit. A large
detached house located right in
Rock Creek Park. The room is
furnished so as to add to the
comfort of the person occupy
ing it. Rental is $25.
ROOM, LAVATORY
AND PORCH:
This one seems almost too
good to be true, but I have in
spected it and it is most de-
lightful. 1t consists of a bed
room, lavatory and glassenclosed
porch. You could use either
one of the rooms for sleeping
purposes and the other as .
sitting room. Rental is $35 for
two.
UPPER 18TH STREET:
A room in a private home
that rents for SIS. Doesn't
that appeal to you? The house
is we'll furnished, located in a
lovely residential section. This
is for men only.
KALORAMA ROAD:
The person getting this room
and bath will be very lucky,
indeed, for it is in the home of
a private family and in a very
pretentious home. They have
more space than necessary and
will rent the room beautifully
equipped) and bath to a lone
gentleman at $35 a month.
II interested in any of the
above places, fill out the coupon
beloW and / tOill be glad to oive
you the desired Information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16
SHARE AN APARTMENT:

Here's an opportunity for a
lonely girl to share an apart
ment with another young lady.
The apartment consists of one
room, kitchen and bath and is
of adequate size to take care
of the needs of two. Your
share of the expense will be
$25. This apartment is situated
in a downtown section within
walking distance of most every
where.
OLD BUILDING
REMODELED:
You know there is NO more
appealing tie-up than an old
building remodeled, combining
the old atmosphere with the
conveniences of today. This
building has several attractive
apartments, some of which
have open fireplaces and
porches. I visited the building
before it was remodeled and
when I inspected it yesterday,
I was frankly pleased and
amazed at the change. Rentals
are quite modern and the build
ing is located near downtown.
UPPER 18TH STREET:
On upper Sixteenth Street is
a most attractive detached
house; there is a double room
with private bath suited for a
couple. You will like this we'll
furnished room, as we'll as you
will like its convenient and
beautiful location. If you are
acquainted with the city, you
will realize the advantage in
living in this locality. Rental
around $50.
STUDIO ROOM WITH
MEALS:
Don't you think this sounds
intriguing. a furnished studio
room in the basement of a very
attractive and lovely home.
This is suitable for two men,
giving them every possible con-
venience, including a shower
bath. Meals are included in
the rental asked of $40 each.
HARDWOOD PLACE N. w.
A room across the front of
the house with two large win.
dows looking out on a quiet
street. This has a private bath,
with stand-up shower and is
particularly suited for a man.
The house is occupied by it's
owners (only two people, and
there will be no other roomers.
I'm sorry, girls, but this is for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16
Employment
Help Wanted-Male
WORKROOM HEAD

For womens alterations. Only one
who is experienced in supervising a large
alteration department need apply. Address
Box BIB, Times-Herald Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
ARinnoa

REDUCTIONS on all grands and uprights
during our September sale. Grands and
uprights for rent Hugo Worch. lilo G
St. N. W.; Est. 1879.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16

PIANOS FOR RENTS per month and
up; largest selection in Washington to
choose from. Rent paid applies on pur-
chase price if you decide to buy later.
National 473O. kits, 1880 G St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16
Uphelstery CLEANED Ln Homo

SAVE MONEY-Learn the truth about
typewriters. Woodstock Co.. 73S 18th s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16
TypswritsrS

NEW and used. Repairing, renting. SeVfnR
Mach. Exch.. 2412 18th N. W. co. 324S,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16
Wall Paper

UPHOLSTERY CLEANED IN YOUR HOME
Reasonable Price-Quality Work
VIM PRICE, 1923 Park Rd. co. 68oS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16

THOS. f. FARRELL CO.
Observation-Disclosures
721 10TH ST. N. w. NAT ores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16

LOOKING for Home! See Boss & Phelps.
1.-The Home of Homes" 1917 n w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16
Situations Wanted-Male and

WORK or opportunity wanted by 45-yesr-
old man and wife. Masonic. At present
try club exp: good refs; go anywhere.
W. E Jones. Box 1872. Bethel. VT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16

CAPITOL Hills rooms; $3.50 cash. sos
per mo-; rooming or apartments; $6,45O.
F. w Bailey Adams 47S6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16
Sewing MachlnOS

MAJESTIC REFRIGERATOR. in All con.
dition. Priced right. Call Line. 1442.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16

BAY ST. S. E.. 1917 (bet 18th and 10th.
and SITS )-6-room brick house and
bath; sleeping porch; newly decorated;
5000 cash. balance like rent. See Mr..
Williams at 1910 B ST. S. E , or phone
Mr.. Clark National 3007.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16

Money to Loan on Automobiles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16

WE waterproof leaky walls, Easements;
caulking windows and doors. DE. 1904.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16
Real Estate
Waterfront Properties

COBB ISLAND-Choice waterfront lots:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16
Home Repairing

AS LOW AS So monthly. Have your home
repairs or additions done by reputable
contractor, Our expert mechanics do the
our construction engineer Mr.. Fairlee
Special price this month on weatherstrip.
ping. BRADY BROS. INC. 40 Bond
Building. MAJ. 1894. Evenings. NO. 21O4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16

HOME NORTHUMBERLAND advantage
Of our Small Monthly Payment Plan
No Down Payment Required. Floors fin.
ished like new Papering, Painting.
Plumbing. Heating Carpentering, Plaster.
ing and General Repairs. Estim ates Free.
The Home undermining Co.
525 Decatur St. N. W. Adams 6O56
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16
Statesmen Wanted

~ PER MONTH, IL MONTHS TO PAY
No Endorsers. Quick. Courteous Service
PUBLIC AUTO FINANCE co.
go N. Y. A/e. N. ". NAL 1863.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-04

The stewards and stewardesses
Of the First A. ME-. Church are
sponsoring a Fellowship Banquet
next Thursday evening IN the din
ing room Of the church to which
the general public is invited. Tie
committee IN charge promises a
fine menu for S5c and an interest
ing program Of speaking and mu-
steal features.
Don't tramp the streets looking
for > room or apartments. Turn
to page 3 and read the classified
ads.
WANIEp-cake Walkers. Cash
prizes for all performers. Call
Mccants at Seneca $685. Monday,
April 9, 5 to z p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-04

The stage is all set for the first
worlds championship battle ever
staged in Seattle. Barney Ross.
Chicagos Jewish ring gem. and
Henry Woods Of Yakima, state
lightweight king. are fit ana rea-
dy for their 12-round battle next
Tuesday night at the Civic Audi
forum for the junior welterweight
championship of the world. To
Nate Druxman. popular Seattle
boxing promoter, goes the honor
for staging this tituiar contest,
the fist worlds championship
fight to be seen in the Pacific
Northwest.
Ross, holder Of both lightweight
and junior weller titles. arrived
here Monday He is stopping at
the Washington Athletic Club
where he is training in the gym.
Ring critics and those fans who
nave watched Ross, a handsome
featured Jewish youth, in his gym
workouts. admit that the cham
pion is a marvellous boxer, Graf
ty fighter, with a fast and poison
Gus right hand. Woods is not
without host Of followers who
believe the colored fighter has an
excellent chance to win the junior
welter title Tuesday night Woods
has established his claim to title
recognition by meeting and defeat
ing the best boys in his class in the
Northwest. He is a master boxer
and one Of the fastest fighters in
the ring today. He is a speed mar
vel with boxing skill and punching
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-04


Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall were
hosts for dinner party at their
home complimenting Mrs. Eliza
beth Ridley of Oakland. Calf. vis-
iting official of the order of the
Household of Ruth. The guests
included Rev. T. M. Davis, Miss
Justitia Davis, Miss q. Hanger and
Mesdames E. Hipshur, M. Blanks,
M. H. Thompson, Leona King, and
v. Christian. Mrs. Ridley was al
SO the guest Of Mrs. Hall at the
banquet Friday night honoring the
Rev. T. M. Davis.
Joseph S. jackson, secretary of
the Seattle Urban League, spoke
en- the American Race Problem
Sunday evening at the Woodland
Park Methodist Church.
Get ready now for the Easter
Monday Ball April % auspices Ev-
ergreen Temple Of Daughter EIks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-04
Famous Ca. Ministries
Coming to Paramount


The modern presentation of the
famous Georgia Mlnstrels" opens
Monday with a three-unit enter
tainment bin at the Paramount.
This seasons edition of the
Georgia Mlnstrelse includes the
continental congress Of eolored
stars Of stage. screen and radio,
and a special recording orchestra
The secret of their success lies IN
the fact that they not only main
tain the old-time minstrel spirit
but that they also change their
show every season to keep up with
the latest innovations in modern
entertainment.
The first run M.G.M. screen tri-
umph, "Vanessa, Her Love story
co-starring Robert Montgomry and
Helen Hayes, SHOULD set a new
high peak for Paramount patrons.
The supporting cast is headed by
May Robson, Lewis Stone and OF
to Kruger, and George K. Arthur.
Since the Georgia Minstrels"
are a special added attraction on
the stage. the regular vaudeville
win, Of course, appear, with Jules
Buffano's orchestra presenting an
other elaborate music prologue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-04
ANN MARKLEY

With the Rev. Jack Nelson off
chatting, funeral services we're held
for Mrs. Ann Marlxley Monday af-
ternoon at the Angelus Chapel.
She died Friday, March 20, at Har-
borview hospital. The deceased
was % years old, was born Ia st.
Paul, MINI, and was a resident Of
Seattle - years. She resided at
1922 Yesler. She is survived by a
mother, Mrs. Ida Hast, an Swear
son, and two sisters. Interment
was IN Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-04


Mrs. NJ. z. Ridley of Oakland,
Calf District Grand Most Noble
Governor Of the Household of Ruth
was house guest of Mrs. Anna B.
Scott last week.
Mrs. Sidney Clark was hostess
for a meeting Of the Social Eight
Club at her home Monday evening.
Mrs. Gladys Smith enroute from
Billings. Mont. to her home In
Bremerton is guest at the homo of
her sister. Mrs. Mary Alice Rob
inson.
Born to Mr. ara Mrs. Charles
Lewis, z1z pound son. Mother
and baby are doing fine.
Miss Evelyn Thrasher left for
Los Angeles Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Peoples was host
ess for meeting Of the Cloverleaf
Bridge Club at her home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. George Jones was hostess
for a bridge luncheon at her home
Thursday complimentlng Mrs. S.
C. Franklin and daughter, Mrs. C.
Leftridge, prior to their departure
for Los Angeles next Wednesday.
Twenty guests were invited and
prizes for bridge were awarded to
Mrs. Frank Marshall, Mrs. Clar-
ence L. Miller and Mrs. E. v. c.
Walker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-04
Dixie Social Club
Plans Novel Dance
For Easter Monday

An old fashioned Cake Walk
contest, revival of the rag-time
schottisch and quadrille, a mann
moth vaudeville show and 10
piece orchestra are features Of a
dance announced for Easter Mon
day, April %, by the Dixie Social
Club. The gala affair win be held
at McElroy's Spanish Ball Room,
3rd Avenue and Bell st. s. T. Nc
Giants, president of the club and
chairman OF the arrangement COM
mittee, says the dance is going
to be the biggest affair ever Civ
en- for the pleasure Of Seattle's
colored citizens and we cordially
invite everybody to attend. We
intend to stage a series of such af-
fairs and we want everyone to
come and see how we conduct
them. personally guarantee ev-
eryone win have good time"
Don't forget the dance is slated
for Easter Monday, April %.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-04

ability. Woods is training at the
Crystal Pool gym and Is in tip-top
condition. He is ready to fight the
battle Of his life next Tuesday
night and several hundred colored
fight fans are going to be at the
show pulling for Henry to win.
Others selected to fight on the
program in Ground bouts are Sam
McLarnin, Vancouver, vs.. Red
Gregory of Hollywood, middle
weights; Ford Smith. Montana. vs..
Tony Souza, Fresno, heavyweight;
Baby Palmore. Hollywood VS.. Geo.
Alcantara, Manila, featherweight;
Bobby Luscombe, Vancouver, vs..
Roy Ockley. Portland. Junior well
terweights.
Prices for the show Tuesday at
the Civic Auditorium have been
set at $1.OO. $500 and $500, plus
government tax. 1t is advisable
to buy tickets in advance. They
can be obtained at the following
places: Ben Paris, Westlake and
Pine; Heads, 14O6 Fourth; Deans
1925 Fifth; Dizard. $40 First; Kei-
ter's, 1910 Second; Green's. 1888
Third; Wash. Athletic Club. Sixth
& Union; Harrington's, Yakima.