davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
SAUOR-MARLNE PETROSKY
IN CITY SEEKING TROUBLE
Former Pacific Coast Light
Heavyweight Wdnts to See
Action Against Ring Top
notchers
DISCOVERED BY O'BRIEN

MIR. PETROSKY, a member of that
AV1 exclusive set, Knights Of the Ring,
once sailor in Uncle Sans navy, but
later member of the marines, who
saw active service in France, Is home
again seeking more action.
Sailor Marine Petrosky, of Califor-
mia. who was born in Shamokin, Pa,
now Is making Philadelphia his home.
Mr.. Petrosky was transported to the
coast when very young and fought more
than one hundred battles before going
to France.
The sailor marine, who learned to
fight in the same place that Tom Shar-
key received his early ring education
the United States navy-saw five years
of service with the gobs. Later he
Joined the leather necks and was en-
rolled with that select fighting organ
ization for two years and two months.
He saw action in the Meuse, Argonne
and Champagne sectors.
He Is a big fellow, scaling close to
175 pounds. During his career he has
fought such boys as Jimmy Clabby,
Billy Murray. Sailor Grande, George
Chip. Jack Dillon, X. o. Brown, Bob
McAllister, Frank Klaus and Willie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
Amateur Baseball Notes

PhiiadeiphlA Professionally have August so
and Labor Day Ia. m. and p. m open for
home clubs paying a guarantee Frank Far
reil. 54l4 Lena street
Zouave A. A., a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Day 1.-TWO sames) for teams paying a suaran-
tee. A Yeaser. 2lb3 North Lawrence street.
Iindley Juniors would, like to arrange
games with fourteen and hfteen year old
teams having grounds for all OF September.
Horace Zehner. 2os Rubican street.
Western T. c. has Labor Day Ia. m. and
Phone Belmont 63SS between and p. m.
Charles Lentz.
Welcome 4. G., trayslinE aEgregation.
Lavery. 64s9 saybrook avenue.
cfamp A. A. has August 80 and Labor
Day "a M sna p wien 5Sf Gosn.on S16s
Kensinston $500 9 to p. m.
West Philadeiphia A.. A. has Labor Day
"a. m and m ls,n HRsn f95 oTS hS%s teams ,s1 pay
Forty-ninth street.
pro. travelling club. has August 30 and Labor
Day Ia m and p. M open' away. J,
Knipe A. A. has Labor Day open for som.
nrst-clsss team. in or out Of town. EiVins
good Inducements. H. Hoover. 2522 North
Mutter street.
North side Professionals have AuRust Ao
and Labor Day and also twilight games open
for some good home teams paying Euaran n
tees. John J. Hoover, 2035 North American
street.
| Columbia O. @. would like to arran1.
games With semipro. travelling teams Daniel
New, 100 Porter street.
WoOdlyn A., A. would like to hear from
| seventeen nineteen-year-old teams payins
guarantees. Ray Smith. 2054 Arsmingo
avenue.
hnlIer A. @. 10 without game for Au.us,
I 40 and Labor Day ta- m. and D. m y ~
| for sunday and twilight Hamea III KirE'
AS West LDpineott ssisst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

Low Tender ana Irish aPtsy Cline have
been matched.
These classy IiEhtweiEhts will meet for
the third time when they clash at Shibe
Park on September 10.
Phil Glnssman. promoter OF this show. has
arranged this supporting card; Joey FOX nnS vs;
and Ralph Brady ys. Joe yelling
the Atlantic City Sporting Club on Thurs:
day night when Gunooat Smith: hero OF
in the main eiEht-round session. This will
be the Gunner's first appearance AT the
shore.
Matchmaker Herman TAYLOR will present
X o, Circus the Pittsburgh clown. In the
other bouts bring together Ray o'Mailey vs.
Bobby Burman and Battling sprisss vs..
Eddie Clark.
Eddie wagond and Tommy Jamison VIII
appear in the wina-up at Joe atfnrs, Sr,h%s Hs nn
Friday night. Young Drummie and Johnny
Coyio clash in the semiwind-up. The other
Soe'' tsS RattfiSE nSH stInser ~ vs.. KID Beebe and
Jimmy Austin vs.. George Rainie.
Soldier Fairfield yesterday put in a hard
days work at Philadelphia Jack o,Brien. q
health studio. Bartneld now Is at the $50
scaling I48 when he steps into the ring
against Benny Leonard at the fhiis farh
September 3.
| A brace Of IiEhtweiEhts will entertain IN
the. pills Park semiwina-up when Willie M
| Jackson makes on Eddie wallace. Joe
O'Donnell the Gloucester slugger: faces
| Johnny Murray in the third bout. The other
| bouts follow: Patsy Wallace VS.. Max Will
| hanson and Joe Benjamin VS.. Frankie
| DALEY.
Patsy Wallace and Battling Murray. two
willing nyweights. will meet again. These
boys. sectional rivals for the hast three
| years, have not fought each other for more
| than six months. Their next meeting will
| be in the wind-up at the all-star nyweight
show at the Point Breeze Velodrome Labor
Day afternoon.
BattlinE Leonard. the boy who outpointed
Wilson tPaD Moore In this city. takes on
Max Williamson in the Velodrome semi
wind-up. Young McGovern, after a -four
months absence from the ring. comes back
| against Little Bear IN the third battle The
| other bouts follow: Willie Spencer vs. Bobby
Doyle and Jimmy Mendo vs. Willie Coulon!
Joe Koons will exhibit in the main six
round bout at Johnny Burns's Cambria open.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

Meehan. He claims an even break with
Meehan in two starts.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien was so
much impressed with the big coast boy
that he has taken him under his care.
Petrosky bars no one and is ready for
oil invitations to fight.
He first wants to meet Bob Martin,
the A. f. F. heavyweight champion. II
saw that guy fight in France and he
will be soft pickings for me-" said the
conservative sailor marine.
Jack Dempsey, Harry Greb and other
big boys are included in his list of ac-
ceptable opponents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

air club on Friday night. Jack Ward thu
rugged Elizabeth. N. J.. lightweight, has
been selected to oppose Rooms. Four other
good bouts precede the Koons-Ward fray.
Pete Herman started his Connecticut
training tour yesterday. He will take work.
outs in Bridgeport. New Haven. Hartford
and Waterbury. The bantam champion has
important assignment with Joe Lynch.
the lanky New York boy. They clash in a
ten-round no-decision battle in Waterbury
on Labor Day afternoon. The weight is lis
pounds ringside.
Ralph Brady has four bouts scheduI.d
He meets frankie Britt in Proyidence To-
morrow night faces Tommy Tuohey in Port
land. Ne, Labor Day, engages Willie Jack
son In Paterson, N. j., September o ana
takes on Joe yelling at Shibe Park on
September 10.
Johnny Lisse Is having no trouble to land
bouts. He battles Larry Hansen in Allen
town rhursday night. meets Micky DevIne in
Providence on September 8 and excha nRes
punches with Tommy Elm in Paterson, ", J.,
September o. ~
Mike 0'Dowd and Ted CSid) Lewis coma
together in Syracuse on Labor Day.
Eddie Wallace and Eddie Murphy clash in
Scranton on Friday night. Phil Bloom meets
Steve Latso on the same program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
OH, LOOK! WORLD SERIES!

Garry Hermann Calls Meeting OF
National Commission to Form Plans
Cincinnati, O., Aug. 26.-August
Hermann, chairman of the National
Commission, will leave for Chicago Sun
day night, where he will call meeting
of the commission and talk over world
series plans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
SIC. TEAM TO PLAY
MACY'S n. Y. CLUB
Intercity Game Scheduled at
Strawbridge Grounds on
Labor Day
QUAKERS WIN IL GAMES

Games will be played by the Straw
bridge & Clothier nine next Saturday
and Labor Day. On August 80 the
Eighth and Markets streets organization
meets the Harlan Bethlehem Steel team
from Wilmington, while next Monday
s. & c. opposes the MACY" Red Stars
from New York. The Red Stars repre-
sent the Macy department store, Of
New York city.
The local club has won twelve games
out Of fifteen played this season. Straw
bridge has victories over .Ursinus Col
lege, f. G. Budd, r. D. Wood, Quaker
City Rubber, Marshall e. Smith and
other prominent teams.
The scores of all games played this
ysar follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
Only One NO-Hit Game


WHAT
in d El
gloomy
in May against and has led him yet
isn'ta
shap
oufd wonderful plays help make perfect dav
get contest something happen
Last Friday he was in great form and might have nut over only
off Wiiams the first C hit
to in double After
bne in seven
innings In the eighth and ninth Alex eased and hit safely
Alex msn' nave peneu n0 game X 'na' scratch mad been elm
~ M. l., .., -, 49,, , ,, ,, .
e Dig pecner mas nau several hnlsnes In his career the
!. .s s.s Icing s as N " LOUIS y . IN u ~ t- - " w M s Oeaten to death
-. Inc ' was ~ " '"' 0u'' '"o ''Ae 0h he oa'er and no
-S u nav O.en n"u'' -
A.. b h.. Ill .. 49, .,, .-. NV, 49, ., i. O"I payers
80 W ~ WI" 'e INV '" ' "N0 Nep INC p'cneF nut this
vac " ~
DUTLER plate bat at ball and knooL,a
over second for clean sno Evn the st. Loui noyr, o,r
Butler the rag for ,uurs that trick oa Al,pond, ,.or.
approach to a no hit game.
n,c, IVY.
i'euS "e' 'eU " "H'''97o"eu" heco'd
that didn't work but despite this the Reds set
of Moran went out and beat our Phi hands down. 49, for
consecutive victory No other club in the league has been able
mark this season. Twice the eds have been stopped after
mark and then failed once
Ihe record " hkeE to De boosted another notch or two today for Moran
has Hod er and Ring " ming against the Pills the dubehade
w marx he last he iuu In this city this
are . ".Saeu @ ; ,I " games ~ up % er they leave
ven chance TO see the pacemaker, in action Moran will NM b. %
club He will spend the days at Atlantic City with his family md h
,n his PLAYERS at Pittsburgh I1ene rob will have charge - t M
has exhibition games
breaking Luderus out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

TIGERS WHITE SOX
. REPEAT 1908 FIGHT
IN PENNANT CHASE
Detroit Won That Argument, but Must Ouercone Han.
dicdp to Finish First This Season-Braues Last
National Ledguers to Vim in World Series

"Cup 10 THtSH TUSC 4 MS OeGSOn-bTODeS Last
National Ledguers to Vim in World Series
IN THE sPoRrILaHT-BY GRANT1AND RICE
tcopr.0At ResrvcdJ
The Last Note
,sv ). waaors lose b. hide;
osi~s e. sas s1iS ssers ".'ss ,l;as s''
III. "is s M .gs w, Of gs.tsrdsy; q; a,,..
Bot sr. COLE Of ,o;"tsr T" knocks, ot s''"'' '
D' e. ""sa: 70" e" r 4ss s.'s stss safs: &: s.,
T; r.: :.. s..; , ':s;s' ,ss .sss ss; 5. q: s. s:
.i 4. 'sn al ,ss a ,s.' ,.s" s1s Be !" =" S '.s sss
Or Winter oind return, dnd mooks-'
Whom TiSer. tic sos'
Chicago us. Detroit
ACK Chicago fought out bitter duel to decide which
club should get 40 of the world series receipts
. T ses won S.s that ss ] ball
5. % Ss % % g. .s.s
the getting n''' '"''' ''''"''
tim. !. T~.
The Red Chance
TN THE meanwhile the Reds have job consider, which
. No & @ Il e. s sf s nE % been able
the % snns @ Ssss s and m has also 1879 s9s @ @ out Ct @ las. 5 s
m This STEADY mhs march has put the
the unbiased fan which there that the hasn't
@ s H 9e nt can n % s n ] s. @ R' sas sn s1
the .''' " ~ ' N'
THE for They proved
T, 5 It.: 5
IN THE list of ovthrows from time within
5 T @ on navs sa m s 'ns % ts % e. ei
yawned and resumed where he left off 4
precisely
a
which
melancholy side.
TN THE recent battle between Chick Evans and Francis oumet was
tonts
be illness
" driving rain, It lh don't lead it,
~ "stagg Purdu'hash horizon
4 Thorpian Rival
- football Jim Thorpe will be oncurred in by old
timef football players ). SD.
the pyramid.
hut kicker,
He kicker He
his He deadly tack, ia
his
danddod superb In a broken field.
to al he
of ndmitabe
that equaed the
sridiron TOUCHDOWN"
TT WOULD a puglic
the made himself
reputat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
GERMANTOWN WINS

MeNIehoPs Timely Smash In Ninth
Downs Cuban Stars
Germantown renewed its acquaint-
ance with the winning side of the rec
ord column yesterday, a smash by
Frank McNichol consummating a rally
tina had broken forth with two down in
the ninth inning. The Cuban Stars
were the victims and the score stood Q
to 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

May rs. = e, 9: Camp DIX, 3.
May 80-s. & c.. 2: e. q. Budd. 7.
May ais. l. c.. II; Lupton Sons, 2.
June IS. 4 C., 2; Ursinus College /.
June Ifs. c. II: ChinkaSee. /.
June June as 4 G.. |: Isas K!siS Choe. 3;
July lis. d c.. 70: e. G. Budd, ii.
July SIS. q C. Z; r. d. Wood. 3.
July l2-S. 4 c.. l2; Marshall e. Smith, O.
July IFS. 4 ess-Bright (RainI
July 2e-s. & c.. 10: Emergency Fleet, 8.
August IS. 4 G. 8: r. d. Wood. 9.
August 0-S. 4 c.. 9; Quaker C. Rub q
August 1e-S. & c., s: Camden City, >.
August 23-S. q c.. %: westingh' SO FL 2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

Soldier Bartfeld yesterday put in a hard
day;s work at Philadelphia Jack o'Brien's
health studio. Bartheld now Is at the lSo, .
pound mark and expects to have no trouble
against Benny Leonard at the Pills Park
Sanin inrnhAr &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
PAT MORAN SA AYS ONLY
MIRACLE MEN ON REDS
ARE HIS rs PLA YERS
Cincinnati Boss Takes No Credit for Showing in Ma.
tionaI League Dash-CIain,s He Is Lucky in
.t Having Great Ball Club Behind Him
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public I,edg.r


DAT MORAN refuses to be called Miracle Man of baseball The silver
insists he has had little nothing do with the
the Cincinnati credit dshd
himself should of it. Thus peerless pilot
proved modest knows
Saturday
Walton, asked Everybody had
his verbal bouquets landing around Moran Then
the his feet his of the affair.
miracle said,
insist calling that have been lucky in having
ball for has worked hard
We have five players the and they
the
Reds.
"If the ball
will impossible
lose ball 1t then that of it. The
winning spirit the without whimpe
nothing
o
credit
Hein Go Sherry Mge Eddie Roush Mrrie Rath Billy
Wng fact all Of doing their best they should be
ball
they attained"
" took mediocre pitchers
and taught the inside baseball that
also
soinners. He a net o the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

Eddie Wallace and Eddie Murphy clash in
Scranton on Friday night. Phil Bloom meets
Steve Latso on the same program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

Matchmaker Herman Tay ior will present
X O. Circus the Pittsburgh clown. in the
shore semiinaI against Freddy Hefhing. The
other bouts bring together Ray o'Maney vs.
Bobby Burman and Battling Sprisss Vs.
Eddie Clark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

PhiiadelphiA Professionals have August so
and Labor Day Ia. m. and p. M open for
home clubs paying a guarantee. Frank Far
rell, 54l4 Lena street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

Mike 0'Dowd and Ted (Rid) Lewis coma
together in Syracuse on Labor Day,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

Columbia @. @. would like to arrunn
rames With semipro. travelling teams Dants
New 100 Porter street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

North side Professionals have AuRust Ao
and Labor Day and also twilight EanieG omen
for some good home teams paying RIIa "a n
tees. John J. Hoover. 2O35 North American
atreat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

Joe Koons will exhibit in the main six
ound bout at Johnny Burns's Cambria open.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

WoOdlyn A., A. would like to hear frop,
seventeen -nineteen-year-ol teams payin1
guarantees Ray Smith. 205l ArsminGo
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

KniDe A, A. has Labor Day open for Hom.
nrst-cIsss team. in out OF town RIvinS
good Inducements. II. Hoover. 2s22 North
Mutter street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

Cramp A. A. has August 30 and Labor
Day Ia M and p. nj open for home clubs
paying q guarantee. Walter Johnson phone
Kensing gton $500 to p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

pro. travelling club. has August 30 ana Labor
bay Ia. m. and p. m.) open, away u
Whiteside, S511 Joyce street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

West PhiladeIphia A. A. has Labor Day
Ia m and D. nj open for home teams paw
ing a guarantee. William Daragh. 1921 South
EnrfY-ninth atreet.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
ANOTHER LEGAL SHOT
 |S TAKEN IN THE CASE IF CAMPBELL HARRIS

Spencer B. Pugh, attorney for Colonel Harris in the case in Judge Lyman's court where Harris asks a restraining order to prevent the governor from in terfering with his administration of the office of adjutant general, has filed the final brief in answer to that recently filed by Attorneys Ryan and Sloan for the governor.
 Pugh says that this case is resort to the powers of the court to restrain the governor from attempting to vacate the office of the adjutant general "by the physical and disorderIy means of using 2 coterie of strong arm retain CTS and a truck"
 Counsel recognizes certain superior authority of the governor in military matters, but claims the action is to gel 1 the court to restrain the governor from | interfering with Harris in his capacity | as civil officer. Later he quotes . statute that counsel claims allows the
 incumbent to hold the office of adju-
 tant until he reaches the age of G.
 years.
 Much sarcastic comment is indulgej
 in about the claims of counsel for tht i governor as outlined in their brief i Pugh holding that to admit that tn, governor has the right to fire the adju-
 tant general is tantamount to saying that he might order him shot at sun rise.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
GLENDALE

have said unto you be circumspect; and make no mention of the name of other gods, neither let it be heard out of thy mouth"
 Sunday school is held every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, where children under twenty years of age are wei come
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
BOOTED CORPS COMMANDER

Joseph C. Chase in the Worlds Work)
 'Bir' Wright, as those whose rank permits that familiarity affectionately call Maj. Gen. William NJ. Wright, is in appearance fighter. He has a way of gripping his mouth tightly, so tightly that the lips curl a bit: and he can scowl easily. He certainly is disciplinarian, but that does not keep him from always wearing his hat a bit on the side. It is said that this is a family trait. I was told that his father did this before him, so that evidently the influence of his family tree is stronger with the ajor than "regula- tions."
 General Wright commands the 1st Corps, having achieved one promotion after another with unusual rapidity. He has figure that suggests plenty of physical exercise out of doors, and his face betokens the man who would go after a thing and accomplish it. There is quite a little of the bulldog in his physiognomy.
 Yet there are those who are not al ways overawed by General Wright. as | is proved by story which is now cur rvnt in France. When he was appointed 2 major general, one of Wright's most
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
VAR VETS CELEBRATE l. AT M0RLEY'sT TONIGHT

The Great War Veterans association will hold a big celebration this after noon and tonight at Morley's Country club, the main features of which will be a picnic luncheon, cabaret, swimming dancing and athletic events. Billy Cochran and a company of entertainers will also be there for the amusement of the crowds.
 A five-mile relay race will be held at s o'clock, between two teams of three men each from the sailors and soldiers of the association. A wrestling match between a soldier and a sailor will take place at S:30 o'clock in the pavilion. A cash prize will go to the winner of the wrestling match.
 Morley's busses will ply between the park and the Owl drug store, in the city from 1 o'clock in the afternoon to mid night. Transportation to and from Morley's on the busses will be free.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
EXPECT bIG DAY
 TODAY IN A|D IF
 SALVATION ARNY
Elks Will Conduct Dance Pavilion at Riverside To night to Help Out In Rais- ing That $25,00O Fund

Tonight is the night when the Sal vation Army. through the courtesy of Richards and Mace, will receive the receipts of the dance pavilion at Riv- Aerside park.
 \ The Elks, who are in charge of the campaign for the Home Service fund for the Salvation Army, will have charge of the affair, and urge every one to come out and take part in the fun.
 A lively time is assured; there will be spot dances, prize dancing and all sorts of pepful stunts on the program, with something doing every minute.
 That S25.O00 Home Service fund is not yet raised, in fact, it lacks a lot of being raised. Just what is the mat ter is a problem that is interesting the whole city, and is keeping the Elks awake nights.
 "If we are to blame" said Guy Alsap, Elks' exalted ruler, we want to know it. If the people of the city are to blame. we must do something to wake them up.
 Phoenix Lags Behind
 From all over the country messages are coming that the drive is going over big; many sections are already across. New York has contributed her enormous quota already. Right here in Arizona the tail is wagging the dog Jerome, Prescott, Tucson and numer- ous other towns are already over, and Phoenix is tagging.
 Perhaps we have not seen all who desire to give. We are trying to do so but if we miss anyone, we will consider it a favor if they will call up or send in the money, either to the Elks or tC the Salvation Army headquarters 1T the War Work building"
 Tomorrow night the Elks promise another big stunt. During the day Saturday, will be "Doughnut Day" il Phoenix, with real Salvation Arm! doughnuts for sale all over the busi ness section, the kind the lassies uset to, and are yet feeding to our boys il France.
 In the afternoon and evening Morle, will turn over his Country club to tn Salvation Army, and a program i being prepared that will be "a barre of fun"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
GREAT WAR VETS WILL HON]RDEAD COMRADES

That they may show reverence for those that fell in the Great war, the American Civil war and the Spanish American war, the members of the Great War Veterans association are requested by those in charge to meet at the club rooms at o'clock this morning, preparatory to proceeding to the city hail. there to take part in the Memorial day services.
 Veterans of the three wars will march to the city hall. where the cere- monies will be observed. The Great War Veterans association is anxious to have as many members as possible present at the services.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
I;brarv to Be Open Each Day

Beginning next Saturday the Glen dale public library will be open from 9 to o'clock p. m., with Miss Ruth Reed as librarian. Since the Wom- ans club has taken charge. the library has been catalogued and classified. Many books have been contributed. Those who presented books during the past week are Mrs. J. B. Hill, Mrs. B, H. Yeager, Mrs. Louis Sands and Miss Claire Canon
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
Stores Close Today

This being Decoration day, ali of the local business houses will be close3 There are no formal exercises planned for the day, each person passing the day in his own way. This year should be especially observed as memorial, the first after the close of the great war. Many Arizona boys. some rom Glendale, are in French graves
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
EXTRA WORK NOW
fFrom the Detroit Newsl

She-Oh, Carl, there was once a time when you used to lovingly stroke my chin. You don't. do it any more. He-Yes, but that was when you had l only one.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30

Fond mamma: Oh, look. papa. how solid baby feels this morning. Catch hold of him.
 Papa: Yes. there certainly seems Q difference. He was all ''holler" last night. Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.