davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
Don't Spoil Z Good Meal
With Z Bad Stomach

" . physician. . specialist IN stomach
diseases, cams TO you aud said u will
fiI UP that miserable worn out s,omsrh
for you or monsy back.
Il win make II as good ~ new On you
will not suffer from any distress aud can
cat what you want without fear or suf-
ferlng, or money back would you turn
down bis offer!
And when you are offered Ni.O. ma
stomach tablets. made from a prescription
better than many OF tho stomach spt
clAlists know how to write. are you going
10 be narrow minded ana continue 10 suf-
fer from Ind g%sstion. or are you going 10
he fair to yourself and try Hl-o-nA on
the money hack agreement
Mona stomach tablets are offered 10
YOU on this basis. that II they do not
put your stomach Into such good shapd
inst there II no dizziness. sour stomach.
Ltliourness. sick headache. and stomach
distress, your money viii he returned. For
sale by'sii leading druggists. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
How FatActress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend en,if.ly
upon hatmpla Prescription Tablet. Tor re-.
ducinN and controlling fat one clover
actress 'clls nat che reduced two TO four
pounds a week bY uSing this new form II
ihs famoor Nnrmoin Prescription ana NOV
~ taking Narmola Tablets several times
o year keeps her weight Just right Al
druggists sell NArmola Prescription Tab.
lets u Tor n large onse. or you can sst
them ny .nding direc, 10 IN. Marm0ls
60 so Woodward Ave. DETROIT, Mich
u you have not tried them DO 90. They are
harmless ana effective ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
Why be Fat?
Become Slim This Season

Have you heard about the new
system for weight reductionf
You may eat and drink al you
need. There is no tedious exersis.
ing. Take . little oil Of koreis u
mealtimes and when retiring; also
follow the simple, clear directions
A loss Of weight, ten TO SIXTY pounds
whatever You need to lose), may b
expected BY this safe and plsamsv
system Of fat reduction. Al he
druggists get . small boz II ~
Of koreia capsules, and start ct oaes.'
Be Of normal size, with good lgurs
AID attractive appearance, .sgils,
quiek.witted, healthier and more -,
Client BY reducing weight now ysu|
are likely to avoid one Or more ~
eases, heart weakness, suaslssAo
spoplexy, etc, and 70 add nAaE
yssrs to your Life. Remember-ene n
korsis. Become thin and stsy e
Show others this advertisemenG.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
Just How Many Eye
Openers Are in That?

LOUISVILLE, Ky, oct. B,-Sev'
enty million gallons Of whisky, three
iourths OF which is stored in Ken
tucky, vas ordered released from
government bonded warehouses by
Federal Judge Walter Evans in q dc
cision rendered late yesterday after
noon.
Although the decision is regarded
by liquor men OF Kentucky as a big
victory for them, 1t does no, mean
that This enormous holding OF wins
Ky Will b; placed on the market
again, now, because Judge Evans
ruled also that 1t must not BE- moved
until the United State, supreme
court passes IN the oaSe.
The decision does mean. in plain
English that Judge Evans oyetruled
a motion made by the government
aud opposed by Levy MAYER. Chicago,
and William Marshall Bullitt. LOUIS
vile. attorneys tor the plaintiffs. the
Kentucky distillerie, and Warehouse
company, to dismiss tho suit, bu, that
he granted temporary injunction re-
s,raining Elwood Hamilton, internal
revenue collector for Kentucky. from
holding the whisky in bond.
Judge Evans held that the war
time prohibition act vas u%nconstitu-
%tional. and. furthermore, that the
government could not confiscate or
seize private property withou, pay
ing for it, ruling automatically that
the whisky was private property.
The case will be certified 10 the
United States supreme court within
three or four days aud will be re-
viewed BY tina, tribunal by Nov. 10.
p Is thought
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
GENERAL PERSUMe 70
MEET WITH BAKER

WASHINGTON. OF. M-Before
General Pershine appears before a
Joint meeting OF the senate and house
committees on military affairs to give
hisl views on the pending army bill he
win confer with Secretary OF Wal
Baker on the proposed measure. Sec
rotary Baker said yesterday tina, he
expected to talk over the army bill
lhis week with General Pcr,hing. who
returned to Washington yesterday
from . six weeks vacation spent in
the Adirondack.
Secretary Baker said that no per-
maneh assignment had yet been de-
eided on for General Pershing. II
was said he would be engaged for
opsne time compiling the history Of
- American participation in actual
l3ehting n the front
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
LuIY 10 Be InYtstigaied

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, OCT. 1S.-In.
ye,tIgation OF the verdict OF the juy.
which tried nineteen men on charge.
of felony in connection with the flrc
riot OF Angus, ", acquitnng fourteen
and entering misirial in the case, u
the other five, will be started today
ly Attorney General X. A. Myns't
\ number Of witnesses were sum
morcd today by Mr. Myna,t. A week
was required 70 obtain the Jury from
lIlor NlnLIrA inlaIlng l2i men-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
BACkAcNE AND
HEAVY FEELING
Weak, Nervous, Rsstlsss
Woman in Arkansas Hears
Of Cardui. Tries Il and 10
Greatly Benefited. Now
Recommends Il to
Others.

Peach Orchard Ark - Mrs. NOME
High, who lives near here. states:
Sometime ago | began TO have trou-
bic with my back. ! would ache and
] could hardly get up when down. ]
was so weak would Just drag around
and did not feel like doing anything
at all. | was so nervous | felt I could
scream, and 80. such 4 heavy
feeling ! could not rest at all. II
looked Ike | was going TO get down.
| heard Of Cardui and thought I
would try ii and see what il would
do for my case. After taking . iew
bottles | grew stronger -. The
bloated, heavy feeling left me.
wasn't so nervous, in fact, felt better
all over. ] took twelve bottles and
certainly was greatly benefited and
a recommend !. TO any one % Q
tonic or builder. I often tell others
how it helped and Strengthened me-
Cardui is 4 mild vegetable tonic
with no bad after-effects. Its insre-
dents act in a helping. building wsy.
on the womanly Constitution.
Ask your druggist. He knows
about Cardui. Some druggists have
sold it for forty years. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28

MADRID Oet 2S-La Joruada
has refused 70 recognize the new
general union on workmcn. composed
Of the editorial and mechanical stats
ut spanish neN papers. and the entire
staff OF this paper sen, on strike last
nig.f. IS a consequence the news
paper was nor published today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S-presi-
dent Wilson awakened in good spirits
this morning after a good nights rest,
according To White House officials.
DR.. Grayson omitted his formal bull
letin last night, explaining tina, the
president had passed a very good
day, but otherwise his condition OF
slow lmpt0yement was UNCHANGED.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28

Il does the toughest coi,s. iy usils a
Tow drops OF "Ge,s-lt' on the callug.
YOU viii be able 10 peel II off with your
fingers. In one complete piece Just ~
You would a banana peel. II leaves the
skin free and smooth as though you
never had . callus. You need no more
fussy plasters. sticky tape. ''packasey''
bandages, knives or scissors for cprns
or cnlluses. "Gets-It" Is the national
corn remover. the biggest on earth.
used by millions II never falls. You'll
WORN. play and dance at case In spite
Of cofns.
'Gets.It." tho only sure. guaranteed.
money back corn.rcmover. costs hut
u trife at any drug store. M'rd by T..
Lawrence q Co, Chicago, III.
Sold In Oklstoms City and recon-
mcnded a. the worlds best corr remedy
by Westfali Drug Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28

and killed III his Office today. ~
cording 10 the coroner's verdict "
shooting "a accidental. Mv. EuatlBO'
pistol with an empty cartridge, was
found near his body. I.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
Steamer Is Burned.

BARBADOS, Oct. @-The Afgen.
tine steamer Guarany Of 100 tons.
which put in here on AuguA 20 in a
disabled condition. wa, burned 10 ,he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28

KOVNO, Oct. IA German air
plane has been captured here carry.
- blank contracts addressed TO Leon
Isstsky At Moscow for the purchase
q 9 large number Of airpiane, Of
similar type to the one captured
deltined for the use OF the holsheyik
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
Accidentally Kills Self

NEW ORLEANS, oct. u Rich
ard ENis, general manager and
'ecretaty-treaSurer Of the Louisiana
Cypr,H Mil. Harvey, La, vas sho,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28

waters edge IN the hafbot today The
Ouafany was bound from New York,
which por, she JEFF, IN August y iu'
Bucno, Are,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28

No matter how dull and dumb {
small boy may he. his mother Wit
tell YOU that when a child's mind u
too active il stunts his body.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
ca|lus? "eets-lt"
WinPeeI Ii Off!
Nothing on Earth Like Simple Gets
II" for Cofns or Calluses.

callus or ~ttlckcnod skin on the sole
NJ the foot, which often makes walking
n misery In OF tho fnin. nature as n
corn, "Gets-lt" removes II as easily as
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
Toxic Approves Treaty.

TOXIC. Oct. H.--Thc privy coun.
ell today approved the German peace
treaty.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-08
OVID NEWS

Gossip is a cartridge fired from a
gun Of idle curiosity.
Earnest Holcombe spent q few days
with his sister, Miss Hilda, the past
week.
Kenneth O'Connor arrived home on
Monday. Kenneth enjoyed his soldier
life, but is more than pleased to put
his feet under "Pa's" table once more.
E. A. Carroll and family were en-
tertained at the Joe Beck home Sun
day.
Miss Gene Holcombe Of Denver,
spent the week end with her sister,
Miss Hilda at the Leo Drake home.
Don't forget the Ladies' Aid Cafe
terra supper in the basement Of the
church Saturday night, May 10th. A
short program is being prepared and
a supper to suit all is being prepared
by the good cooks of Ovid and commu-
nifty. Serving begins at six o'clock.
The menu will be as follows:
Roast Chicken Dressing Gravy
Roast Beef Gravy
Baked Beans Mashed Potatoes
Corn Escalloped Potatoes
Pickles Salad
Fruit Salad Prune Whip
Cake Pie
Coffee
The patriotic meeting at Ovid Sat-
hrday night was not so we'll attended
because Of not being advertised. A.
though the speakers were very inter
esting, especially Guy Smelser Of
Jufeburg, who told Of his experiences
while overseas. Rev. Inman brought
out plainly why we should invest in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-08

wednesday evening.
Alhsst Eneelker Fetarss6 ssesaGly
frsa DianenA. Wyo. vhare - Aas .
honsstsaA. He viH spsa1 ssns ~
lsskiag sftsr his fasniag isA0ssGs q
this plsoe.
n Ovid hass haN tsan voa ~
first eans q he season. FairfisA ~
~ H. looasa
This community has shown il pa-
tristisa b Subscribing literally -
ths Vieteey Lean.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-08

; Use Crit-Advoc-te Want-aas
Aase1s 8 cents per box at Jones
Cash Gsessy.
An Henry Bruss Of Ovid, was q
Julsebose vhitsf last Saturday.
John noner of Venango, was q busi.
ness vist1se the latter peft Of las,
week.
Mr.. s,4 Mrs. Roscoe Lewton and
Homer lewton left last Friday viz
auto fsr 0fand Island, Nebr., for q
visit with fs3ativss,
County Commissioner John G. Now.
bray OF Red Lion was in attendance
at tie regular monthly meeting Of the
board Of county commissioners held
here last Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-08

Victory Loan Ronds. Ths nssting vas
clessd by Eah Harris most interest
ing talk. J. A. Dawson being chair
man of tie meeting.
Roy Alexander and family, 4is
Hoffman and Frank Barlow veFe 81
teFtainei at the Jay Dsnnstt hs0s -
Sunday evening.
]. A. Davsen and wife, Cse. WesA-
han and family and Miss Hoffnan
were eateFtsinsd at TIE DF. Rkok heus
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-08
sDcwICk NEWS u4aas

SEDCWICK NEWS MEMS
><>><>$->><<<<<<%<<<<+<+<A
Mr.. and Mrs C. I. Peytos are Ne,
joieinG oven tie birth 6f . son last
week.
DR.. L. H. Bancroft, dentist, speat
several days in Sedgvick last week,
having his office at the hotel.
Sopaus FredeFieksea has quit the
ditch and will do eaFpentry work in
staol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Epley came
hack from the reservoir last Thurs
day. He is now ditehridsr in place II
Sophus Frsdesieksea.
Mr.. and Mn. G. L. AilIst came haek
from Edssnont, Sesth Dakota On last
Thursdsy svsaing.
Miss Jessie Carlson attended tie
May Day hall given at Julesburg last
Thufsday svsniAg.
Kenneth Campbell, one Of the 18TH,
arrived here Friday morning for . vis-
It With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C..
C. Campbell.
Ths eighth grade vas given . rsesp-
ton By the high school Juniors last
Friday evening at the school house.
Chas. Huffman accompanied tvo ear
loads Of stock 70 Denver last TuesAay.
Frank Smith was elseted secretary
Of School District No. ls at the school
electisa last Mooday.
The business houses all closed up
from one to four o'clock p. u. Mon.
day in favor Of the Victory Loan drive.
Mr.. Earl Harris Of Julesburg gave
the principal talk at tAs Victory Lean
meeting held at the n. =. church last
Saturday evening. Several war relics
were displayed.
Miss Aletta Foster came from Sid
ney last week to put IN more time On
her homestead.
The Junior reception for the Seniors
will be held at the school house Friday
evening, May 9th.
Commencement will be held at the
NJ. E. church Friday. May Is. Rev.
Ayers of Sterling will deliver the ad-
dress.
Rev. Hollenback, Dist. supt., will be
here next Sunday. May 11th at the
NJ. E. church.
Mr. Chas. Depue has purchased the
Herman Peters property now occupied
by L. o. Ekwall.
Mr.. Joe Jankovsky and Miss Esther
Gates were married at Hastings, Neb.,
Thursday, May 1. They left that eve
ming for Denver for a short honey
moon. after which they will be at
home in Ovid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-08
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL

Gallon cans Of tomatoes IS eents At
Jones' Cash 0roesry.
frsd B. Wilson returned last svsn.
ne from Seottsbluff and Gering. Nsb.,
vhsFs b had spsnt = few days visit.
hG fslativss and friends.
Ths Congregational Ladies' Aid 20
etsty Will entertain the Methodist L.
dtes AID in the Congregational church
botdtng next Thursday afternoon,
Nay lEtA.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
FIRST PUBLIC BAND
 CONCERT BY CITY BAND

The first public concert of the new city band, under the direction of Prof. P.s A. Nenne, held yesterday in the public square near the City Hall, was well received by q large and enthusias- tic crowd. The band responded to many encores.
 Several members of the band were absent through sickness, but the nucle- us that appeared put on an excellent program, as published in the Sunday Republican. A second concert will be held next Sunday, unless weather or good causes arise to prevent.
 When the band started into the Star Spangled Banner the crowd rose, and with the exception of one man, re- moved their hats. The man behind the offender tapped him on the shoulder. Say, my friend,' he re- marked, when they play that piece in this part of the country we take off our hats" There was no response, SO, "the man behind" reached over and removed the said hat and dropped in into the mans lap. He promptly put it on again, whereupon two of his neighbors again forcibly removed the headgear and restrained him from wearing it while the band completed the selection.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
Gs[ heater
"Mary's Ankle" at the American

"Mary's Ankle" one of the snappiest, spiceist farce comedies ever seen in Phoenix. is to be the new bill at the American theater tonight at two per formances, at and g o'clock. The American theater company will pre- sent this in musical setting, however, and in tabeloid form, eliminating all the tiresome dialogue and leaving only the cream of the fun and music show.
 Billy" Cochran will be seen as the doctor, while Lili Croueste is in the role of Mary. Harold J. Healy will play the part of Stokes, the lawyer, with Bud" Duncan as Chubby, the little man with big ideas. Miss Aileen Walker will be in the smart role of the maid Clementine.
 Billy will sing When the Black Sheep Returns to the Flock" Alleen Walker will sing "Mamas Blues" Lili will sing Mandy and Me" and Harold J. Healy will sing "Oh Minnie, Won't You Shimmie for Me?" The La Terra sisters appear in new singing and dancing speciality.
 "The Sea Wolf" with charming Louise Huff starring. will be the fea- ture photoplay beginning tonight at the American theater.
 There will be. two performances each evening. with Nmatinees Wsdnesday, day. Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
MERCHANTS MASQUE BALL TON|GHT IF
 SPECIAL INTEREST

Of the many dances given in the new Arcadia auditorium this season few have created more interest than that which will be given tonight by Phoenix homestead of the Brother hood of American Yoemen. It will be the third in a series of masquerades given annually by that organization and promises to be more largely at tended than those given in the past.
 Special interest is lent to the af- fair because of the awarding of gold medals to the wearers of the mos; attractive or most unique costumes. One of these is known as the "mer- chants medal and the dancers who compete for it will be representatives of business firm in the city, who have agreed to enter costumes at the ball. The other medal will be awarded to the wearer of the best costume among the individuals who attend as such and not as merchants representatives. A committee of disinterested judges, selected during the evening from among those in attendance, will de- termine what merchant and what in dividual shall receive the medals.
 The medals to be given are now on
  Zwieg jewelry establishment on east Washington street.
 At o'clock Besse's orchestra will begin playing the music for the first dance, and only persons in costumes or wearing masks will be permitted to dance before the awarding of the prizes at 9:45. After that time the floor will be open to all ard 8 full nF will Fo1l ha grand march.
 Those Who desire to dance before 9:45 and who are not provided with latter at the door.
 Refreshments will be served free | throughout the evening.
 Merchants who will be represented l in the competition for the merchants medal are: Tribolets Market, II. H ! Shoup Lumber Co., Chambers Transfer 1 Co, Sugar Bowl, Real Meat Market l Bayless Grocery Co, Barker's Bakery | Donofrio Floral Co.,. Arizona Cigar Go. | Fred Butler, tinsmith; Quality Press | Griebel Grocery Co.,, Standard Furni- ture Co, H. Kaminsky Cigar Co.,. Eagle Drug Co.,. Arizona Floral Co.,, Frani | Woods, blacksmith; Powell Cash Gro ttIS 1Os lC IleillllS DC isuAc Cituh CTS, Baswitz Cigar Co.,, Central DruI Store, Lightning Delivery, Busy Dru. store, Elvey & Hulett, Capitol Drui Co.,. Corner Drug store, Owl Dru' store. Friedman's Jewelry store, Stand ard Furniture Co.,, Arizona Grocery.
 Committees named by the foreman of the lodge, J. V. Harshman, hay been engaged in preparing for tn dance for several weeks. These com mittees are composed of the followin members: F1oor-E. ]. Doheney, NIT. Mary Sanders, Mrs. Emma Worden refreshments-Mr. and Mrs. Charle Saver: costumes-Mrs. Emma Davi! Mrs. Mary Sherer. Mrs. Emma Wor den, W. F. Gillum, B. West; receptio J. V. Harshman, Mrs. Bert Davi
 Mrs. Ed. J. Doheney, Charles Shere John Tomusko; floor managerial Doheney.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams-Mr. and Mrs. J. L. School kopp, Buffalo; H. A. Meriman. Chand Ter; l.. L. Stafford, Chandler; Isador Willman, New York: II. w. Stansbury. Tonopah; Mrs. N. A. Thurston, Tono- pah; Milton Halsell Lamar; B. L. Johnson. Glendale; J. C. Hartmock, Los Angeles; E. K. Lamson, Los Ang- eles; eles; O. L. Ellingwood, Los Ang eles; Charles 4. Lemp, St. Louis; E. G.. Snow, Los Angeles; J. Webb Smith, Los Angeles; w. H. Mund, San Fran cisco; F. b. Maclinnan, Miami; Dee Mckee and wife, Chicago; A. L. Sin clair, Chicago; L. Pundy, Los Angeles; Cleo Horton. Mesa; Miss L. Fair, Mesa C. J. Cole Chandler: $. J. Sta pie, W. H. Occleston, John Wiggert, Lead. $. D.; Ed Stewart, Fl Paso; w. G. Wilson, Tucson; C. C. Graham, Miami; Roy Finley. Fl Paso; John Wood, Fl Paso: l.. w. Samuel, Saf- ford; II. P. Wilkinson, Chandler; Jaul M. Kinney. Chandler. J. P. Hansen, Globe; l.. H. Cramps, Minneapolis. A. c. Kirchen, Albuquerque: J. Ii. Lon kin, Bisbee: Thomas McClennan, Chi cago; Mrs. H. C. Keely. Los Angeles MT. Ralph Vanderwort and wife, Bos- | ton: Lieut.. F. Finch, L. $. Army; J | C. Daughter. Walter NlcDaniels, Hay ! den.
 1 Commercial - Nick Hoffman, Ajo; | Lewis Kelley, Fl Paso: O. l.. Gregory
 H. $. Thompson. Davis, Texas; Jach | Craven. Amarillo; L. L. Rosenburg, F
 Paso; R. J. Murphy. Albuquerque; F | F. Stelzer. C. w. Wyberg, Jerome; | William Dwight, Wickenburg; l.. l. | Alvey, Tucson; G. l.. Cook, G. A. Ball
 man, Los Angeles: Jay V. Hull. Tue | son: B. r. Leslie, Naco; Turner | Hughes, Buena Vista; r. F. Schueler | Manitoba, Canada.
 Jefferson C. F. Cole, Chandler | Mary F. Glenn, Mrs. w. C. Glenn
 Chandler: MT. and Mrs. George Howe . Tucson; Georgia Eaton, Mrs. Fate
 Foreman. Mrs. Ellen Smith, Florence
 John Hennesy, Flagstaff; H. P. Ketch
 al, Los Angeles; J. F. Winner, E
 Paso; George A. Mason. Denver; E. s
 Ford and wife, Chicago; NJ. A. Apple Springfield, Mass; J. J. Fox, St. Louis
 NJ. E. Cause, Jerome: C. l.. Randy. To
 Angeles; Noel Nagley, Salt Lake; G. A ! Howard, Fl Paso; C. A. Hamilton, F
 Paso; lsa Dickey. Henderson, Texas D. H. Inman, Yuma. John Wood, Paso; Ivy Finley Fl Paso; Mrs. z. \ 1 Mckee, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
LOCAL BASEBALL
 TEAM TOMEETFT.
 WH|PPLE APRIL 5

Fort Whipple will send its fastest baseball team 10 this city on April and 6, 10 play Phoenix. Arrange ments to bring the team to Phoenix have been made by Captain Ross LyaIl Secretary Mcclure and Manager Steins of the Phoenix Baseball club.
 The Fort Whipple team is reputed to be one of the best in the state as most of the players are men from diff ferent eastern states, representing some high class baseball teams.
 Many of the old reliable players who formerly played on the Phoenix team and who are back from the service, will be used in the opening contest Practices are being held every Wed nesday. Some of the players who will help send the northern team to it's defeat are Ross Lyall, Mickey Me Guire, H. Westfall, Gilleland, H Bryant, M. Cooper, I. Cooper, F. West fall, Pepper and many new contest ants that are still in the try-out stage. Men who desire to get on the team should communicate with Captain Lyall.
 Membership cards in the Phoenix Baseball club will be accepted in lieu of an admission fee at the gate, April , and 6.