davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02
WILLIAM p. STEWAR

Mr.. William P. Stewart, Confeder-
ate veteran, aged 80 years, died at
the residence of j. W. Ables in Tex
arkana, Texas, December %, hIlow-
ing a stroke of paralysis, an twas
buried at the Stewart burying 1eund
in Columbus Wednesday, d Der
"a.
Mr.. Stewart was born in ace
county, North Carolina, DC I22,
1899, and came with his to
Hampstead county when quiz hg
settling at Columbus, where hS has
spent the greater part of his "a;
about one year ago he removed.h III
his family to Texarkana, whei; e
resided until his death. Someles b
like four years ago he suffered ms
first stroke of paralysis and has Been
an invalid since that time.
When the Civil war commenced r..
Stewart entered the Confederate a. w
=, 'l'1 80. - ~ -. - IL. "a o.,S H.
ne was eoou soiuier' anu "'e, ~
war was over ne oe'ane one ~ ~
SUM anu pi ., iI9ol'. - 49,. - =: IL
Ouh'iS' 0'i'iD ,' " ne ~
eri'ui'O,"i pisu ~ =. - :
seaiS u ms ny 49, a,,,o 40 4,
iaiiine is,i'l ~ w .'1.ts y u.h ~
'i'eI ms o. i''ii,e ~ 1o,d co nn !, !
ioi .a,ntv ~
s.o.,e- - k}r,---~sun
Z glia oR,1s trh and from a ,ess 8
ss.oldering fire fetched a Mem
z . losf faitiaS.-snd-eA. home
III s ever held that office. Hhy. stan.
edso more advanced ideapld dea.n
he was oad construction thd lad
cor,n,issio,,nty, having mi " ma,
Mr. stewa2nd this knc 4 An leu j,
,yido,y aud HE Al use WIN IN
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

Miss Mary Cats will leave Sunday
for Little Rock, where she is en-
ployed in high school work, after
spending the holidays with her father
and friends here.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

We have some Ladies, Misses, Mems
and Boys Sweaters that must be sold.
You can get a bargain in buying
these items from us. Chas. S. Holt
< Co.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02
Personal Mention

- SN<1 90
Mrs. G. w. Ellis visited Hope Mon
day.
Mr.. Tom Downs of Columbus wa:
trading in town Tuesday Of last week
Mrs. P. Q. Lovelis is visiting rel
atives at Ozan.
A. N. Stroud made a trip to Tex
arkana last Friday.
L. A. Parlier of Route 2 was trad
ing in town Thursday.
Five pound jars pure fruit and SUI
gar jelly at Farmers Mercantile Cos.
F. Y. Trimble has returned home
from ElDorado.
d. C. Irwin of Mine Greek township
was in town on business Thursday.
Don't fail to see our bargains in
underwear. Chas. S. Holt & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs Carson Vines of Pat
mos spent Monday night with Jno.
L. Wilson and family
Mr.. Jas. Rider of Patmos spent
Thursday night of last week with his
daughter, Mrs. J. L. Wilson.
A. N. johnson of Nashville spent
the night of the Goth with Chas. ].
Barnett.
Luther Smith, local cotton buyer,
returned Monday from a business
trip to ElDorado.
Miss Ethel Beck, teacher in the
Texarkana schools, spent the holidays
with homefolks.
Jno. l.. Black of Patmos spent Mon
day night in town, the guest of his
friend Jno. L. Wilson.
C. C. Lawlis and family spent |
Christmas day with w. W. Ellen and
family at Columbus.
Mrs. c. C. Lawlis accompanied her
husband as far as Hope Monday on
his return to Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Foley Of Hope
visited the family of R. L. Keel dur
ing the Christmas holidays. ..
Mrs. Marvin Cruzen has as her
guest former schoolmate, Miss
Helen Parker, of indianapolis.
A. d. (Guss) Monroe and wife, Of
Palestine, Tex, returned to their
home Wednesday, after visiting Mr..
Monroe's mother, Mrs. Alice Monroe.
c. c. Lawils has returned to his
work near Shreveport, La, after Wis
iting his family here during the hol.
idays.
j. N. Perdue, one of our prosperous
Route , farmers, called while in town
Saturday and renewed his Telegraph
subscription.
We didn't sell all our goods during
the sale. We have splendid line Of
new goods to show you. Chas. 5
Holt & Co.
Berlin Simmons and Asa Jester, Of
Patmos, spent Friday night of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. L, vii
son.
Prosecuting Attorney Luke Monroe
and wife spent the Christmas holidays
with Mrs. MonrOe's parents, Captain
and Mrs. Davis, at Murfreesboro.
Yes, our sale was a great success
both to ourselves and to those who
bought our goods. We thank you
Chas. S. Holt & Co.
Mr.. Titus Sumner, an agent for tn
To The Auto and
HemnSte
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

Miss Angie Holt returned to her
work at Texarkana Sunday, after
spending the holidays with her fos-
ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. W..
Holt, on Route 1.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Ellen were in
town Friday of last week on their
way to Nashville, after having spent
Christmas with Mr.. Ellen's parents
at Columbus.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

d. C. Irwin of Mine Greek township
was in town on business Thursday.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

Don't fail to see our bargains in
underwear. Chas. S. Holt & Co.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

Mrs. p. Q. Lovelis is visiting rel
atives at Ozan.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

L. A. Parlier of Route was trad
ing in town Thursday.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

A. N. Stroud made a trip TO Tex
arkana last Friday.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs Carson Vines of Pat
mos spent Monday night with Jno.
L. Wilson and family
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

f. Y. Trimble has returned home
from ElDorado.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

C. C. Lawlis and family spent
Christmas day with w. W. Ellen and
family at Columbus.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

Mrs. c. C. Lawlis accompanied her
husband as far as Hope Monday on
his return to Louisiana.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Foley of Hope
visited the family of R. L. Keel dur
ing the Christmas holidays. ...
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

Five pound jars pure fruit and SUI
gar jelly at Farmers Mercantile Cos.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

Mrs. Marvin Cruzen has as her
guest former schoolmate, Miss
Helen Parker, of indianapolis.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

Mr.. Tom Downs of Columbus was
trading in town Tuesday of last week.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

son, but they are preparing to farm
with renewed vigor throughout the
1920 season.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

Miss Ethel Beck, teacher in the
Texarkana schools, spent the holidays
with homefolks.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

Jno. L. Black of Patmos spent Mon
day night in town, the guest of his
friend Jno. L. Wilson.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

A. d. (Guss) Monroe and wife, of
Palestine, Tex, returned to their
home Wednesday, after visiting Mr..
Monroe's mother, Mrs. Alice Monroe.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

Luther Smith, local cotton buyer,
returned Monday from a business
trip to ElDorado.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

C. C. Lawils has returned to his
work near Shreveport, La, after Wis
iting his family here during the hol-
days.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

Mr.. Jas. Rider of Patmos spent
Thursday night of last week with his
daughter, Mrs. ]. L. Wilson.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

Mr.. J. n. Rinehart, one -
good McCaskill friends, CALI Inf
renewed subscription with 'und
in town Tuesday. Mr.. Rinehte
that most of the farmers of
ton were very hard hit the pan
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

Mrs. C. W. Ellis visited Hope Mon
day.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

j. N. Perdue, one of our prosperous
Route farmers, called while in town
Saturday and renewed his Telegraph
subscription.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

We didn't sell all our goods during
the sale. We have a splendid line of
new goods to show you. Chas. S.
Holt & Co.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

A. N. Johnson of Nashville spent
the night of the Goth with Chas. ].
Barnett.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

Berlin Simmons and Asa Jester, of
Patmos, spent Friday night of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. L. Will
son.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

Homer Oil Co., was in town Thursda,
morning ~ lsat week. While her
he visited his mother, Mrs. C. S
Houck.
Miss Mary Cats will leave Sunda!
for Little Rock, where she is EN-
ployed in high school work, aftei
spending the holidays with her fathel
and friends here.
We have some Ladies, Misses, Mems
and Boys Sweaters that must be sold
You can get a bargain in buying
these items from us. Chas. S. Holt
& Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Ellen were in
town Friday of last week on their
way to Nashville, after having spent
Christmas with Mr.. Ellen's parents
at Columbus.
Miss Angie Holt returned to her
work at Texarkana Sunday, after
spending the holidays with her fos-
ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. W.
Holt, on Route 1.
o. VanRiper, Fulton groceryman,
has sold his stock of groceries and
business house at Fulton to E. U.
Roberts and, it is said, will move
to his farm on the west side of the
railroad at Dolph crossing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Stewart Jr., of
southwest Texas, passed thru town
Monday on their way to Columbus,
where they are visiting the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart are
on a wedding tour, having married
at San Angelo, Tex, Dec. "a.
Better buy your Shoes now; it will
be too late when our present stock
IS exhausted and we will then have to
,ell you from a stock bought on a
much higher market than our present
stock was bought on. Chas. S. Holt
& Co.
j. W. Norwood, progressive mer-
chant of Ozan, called in and renewed
his Telegraph subscription while in
town on business Tuesday. Mr.. Nor
wood is one of the best stock keepers
in this part of the state and he is al
so there with the big stick" when ii
comes to the selling end.
Mr.. Jesse Robertson of Minden, La
arrived Wednesday night for a visi
to his mother, Mrs. Sallie Robertson
and other relatives and old friends
Mr.. Robertson is an old Washington
boy, but has lived in Louisiana TO
a number of years; he is proprieto
of the bottling works at Minden.
A card from Rev. J. H. McKelv!
who has been spending the holiday
with relatives near Texarkana, an
nounces that he will preach at Oza
Sunday morning at II o'clock and
Washington at night. Rev. and Mr.
McKelvy will return home today {
tomorrow.
Clifford Byers has resigend his p'
sition as teacher in the Liberty Hi
school. Spring Hill township, and b.
gan work as bookkeeper for the Farm
ers Mercantile Co. the list. ClauC
Webb, formerly with Chas. S. Holt
Co., has been employed as his SUI
cessor in the school.
Mayor T. Y. Williams has requisite
that all business men of the tow
be present at the regular meeting
the Washington town council to
held in the office of DR. F. o. Woo
in the Garner building next Monda
night, 1880 o'clock. Mayor William
states that important business MAJ
tiers affecting the town will be u
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

Mr.. Titus Sumner, an agent for the
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

Prosecuting Attorney Luke Monroe
and wife spent the Christmas holidays
with Mrs. MonrOe's parents, Captain
and Mrs. Davis, at Murfreesboro.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-02

Yes, our sale was a great success,
both to ourselves and to those who
bought our goods. We thank you.
Chas. s. Holt & Co.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15
DONDE VAMOSl
Editoral de "El EIeraIdo'')

Hubo un tempo fehz En- que sodas las naciones de IA herFa Hanna
ban a los Estados unldOs La Iieira de Promision x es yerdsd que
no carecian de razon. Con pocas 0 nnguna e~xcepclones, todos los
pueblos vfvieron opresos. va por las monarquas heredtaTias Q por los
gohienos autocratcos 0 ~despotcos. Esos pueblos. aydos de eman.
cipacion, volaban hacia este pals donde Sc respraba are de lbertad
de t~ranqulidad.
ESQ, deciamOs. hace mucho tempo; hoy ha desaparecidO esa
opinion.
Que Sc ha hecho aqueIa tranquIidad y bienestar, IA ~abundaucia
y faciidades para Ia vda2 Y en 10 que concierne ! Ia vida pubhca,
que Sc Ia hecho aqueTa lbertad De accion, desahogo economicO SIN
opresiones nj extorlone
Hce alsun tempo iodo e pueblo americana VIVA fehz y coniento
proporcionandose 81 subsistence facI j abundanlemehe; hoy Sc ha
hecho impossible Ia vida. y Ia escases general va causa alarma Antics,
TODD ciudadano obraba ampiamenle en- ss empresas. teniendo pm
CUES uhlidades del fuio de u uabaio. hoy Sc We restnnedo pr las
exigencas dc los grandes sindicatos y unionstas y Sc ye tambien ex-
tonionado pr los muchos y luertes mpuesios a que Sc < hs suleiado
Una crcunslanca deplorabe exste en- e pals, SIN sabese Il por-
cue: 81 eaado de cosas empeorarada da. con csc motive cabe pre-
guitar: q donde yamosp s. al obreHo Sc Ie armenian los sTveTes y
L faha ~ocupacion, a dOnde conducea 81 se escasean los art'eulOs de
pnmera neceadad y la sez Il dneTo. que resutaa9
Pero. los honsbres pa,notas en- loda IA nacoa. que e Ocupsn en-
buscar mejor soucion 4 "a presenle crisis economca. iabajan con io-
do empeno porque i pals sueva nucyamenle a las eondciones dc
meioramiento en- que Sc encOntraba hace yaEIos amos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15
Recortes de Ia prensn
Ecos DEL INSTITUTE DE MAEs-
rRos DEL coNDADo pr TAOS.
lEdltorial dc ri Boletin Popular ,

editorial de III Boletin Popular
YC0poIe ID casualidad a nueatro q
Iditor 81 juevss de Ia semana que
acaha de pasar, de visitar Ell nsti-
tuto atraIdo por Ell dIscurso que iba q
prpnunciar 81 Asistente s~uperinten-
.dente do Instruction P1blica del ilsr
|tado. A las . d nj. 81 Hon John
". Conway, tonic Ia tribuna, y en- I'm
lenguaia Characterization de gu buen
v~ocabulario v esplendida educaci6n,
dijo q los maestros de que 81 depar-
tamento de educaci0n presidido pOr
el Hon, .. II. Wagner como superin-
tendente de Instruction Pabllca, es-
taha trabaiando an 81 asunto tendien-
te a mejores salaries para los educa-
dores del Estadns pero, para cue los
maestrOs e~stuvieran intitulados q me-
jores salarios, Sc necesitaba de que
estos re~spondieran con los ~afectos;
deblan de mejorar sns certificates
para que fueran acreedores . los sa-
larios que de SECURE los SERBIAN adlu-
dicados 81 on case que los maestr0s
mejofasen su situaci6n En- fin, les
habIo sohre varies otrOs sujetos que
todns son de vital impor.ancia para
nuestros edueadores, y que 81 Q he
vados a cabo, no hay duda que les
traeran excalentes resultados.
"Ahora que la oportunidad Sc nos
p~rssenta, pcndremos en- conocimientc
del pueblo del estado 81 hecho de que
como va q haber una vacanoia que
llenar en- 81 departamento de educa-
ci6n de Superintendent de lnstruc-
ci6n Pdblica del Estado, n0sotros SUI
gerfrfamos d nuestra convention de
Estado. de que no nara ningdn equf-
yoco con pOstular al Hon John "
Conway, a~sistente Superintendente
actual, para esa oficina. La razon
que nos obliga q hacer esta recomen'
daci0n, es dehido a que 81 Sr. Con.
way siempre ha estado identificado
en- asuntos educacionales, ahora CO.
no ell Asistente Superintendent de
Eseuelas Pablicas del Condado de
Santa Fe por varios terminus. y STEM
pre- ha sido reconocido como IN HON
bre que tiene ! pecho Ia educaci0n
' adelanto de nuestra iuventnd-esa
es precisamente Ia clase de homDres
que necesita el estado para oonsumar
Ia l0abIey tarea que Sc ha impueato
) daterminado 1lavar q vi o0nsuma-
cion en- asnntos educacionales: HON.
hres como nuestro recommended que
no habra QUEEN Sc atreva a contrade-
cirnos 10 que dejamos dicho; las es-
cnelas tehdrIan IN asiduo trahaiador
para 81 meioramiento. los maestros
tendrian una 'ayuda invaluable y Ia
tfventnd tendra al mas celoso yigi-
laaor por sus lntereses. Demos tues
tro apoyo al aistinguido educadors
Aseguremos el hienestar de nuestros
hiioa que deapuea de- que hayamos
hecho Ell sacrificio de perpesuaries 81
patrsmoni0 de n educacion. o 10
agTadeceran que supimos ponerIos ba-
ID Ia cuatodia de humbree que los
han tornado ciuaadanos ntiles a IA
sooledad On general.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15

Cuando millages de personas que an
ties snfrfan Intermediates de Ia lei es-
tan felices otfa vez, Iibres de Ia tortu-
ra diaria v de noches de insomnia,
or que c~ontin0a ~sufriendo? Escribanos
y lie mandaremos una botella de MUGS
ira de la famosa rescrici6n del DR..
Dennis. cnnocida como
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15

CHARACTER necesariO que s. adhpte a Ia ofiqipa para Ia que Sc ha pestu-
hdo.
81 que Ia amiskad. IA eraAitud los meraos personales, etc. valen
a muchos ciudadanos sus cahddaturas; pero debe colocarsees en- Ia
oicna mas adaptad a 81 caracter. De csc mode Sc enconraran en- I'm
medic ambiente mas ampho y pfopcio. v Ia ofcna dsra I'm magnfico
servicio 4 todos los habilantes del condado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15
ID. ID. D.

Dennis, conocida como
ID. Id. ID.
La untura ara Intermediates de Ia piel
Esta untrra ~saludable ha sido usada
or % aos en- casOs de eczema, psoria-
sis pahos y todas las enferwedades de
la piel-suaves y fuertes. Sus exitos
n0tables Sc manifiestan por cartas de
milIares de pacientes a~gradecidos. Lea
las siguientes cartas y juzgue por ST
mismo:
Mo mas noches de insomnia
No habfa tenid0 una noche de des-
canzo por cinco meses. hasta que CO..
menoe a uaar su D. d. n, y oh! que
dulce me fue descansar despues de SUI
frfr cinco meses de torturasl
MRS. LUCY J. TAYLOR, Mechanics
burg, va.
Terminaron Diez Amos dc Miseria.
Por diez amos he tenido IN case Sc
vero de eczema y Ia tercera parte de
ese tempo no podia apareeer en- Dn-
blico. Probe TODD pero no enc0ntre O.
livio permanente hasta que mi b0tica-
rio me recomend0 ID. u. ID. Pido a to-
dos los pacientes de eczema que usen
D. d. D. Embellishments.
Miss MYRTLE HAHN, Enfermera.
Aiivio ~Instantaneo.
Hace tres amos me apareci6 una e.
yunci0p muy comezonienta en- la ca
bezat Probe algunas untuTas y rene
dios pero segufa eundiendo. Noche por
noche me paseaba sin poder dormir-
Tn amigo me recomendo D. D. d., 10
probe y Ia primera APPLICATION me do
gran alivfo, paro Ia comez0n v pude
dnrmir. Despues dc usarla p0r algun0s
meses, me cure enteramente.
ID w HANNA. Bnrlingame. Kan.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15
iQue Is 10 que Forrna los
HOmbres VigorOsOs De Hero, Hombres De
In mcnico explica Il aecrnip da
loo nerves vigorosos. de los ecrp-
bros aciivos y p~ensanies y q IA
gran enernia %Iisira, dicisndos
q lEssrs nas.1a inysei4 ypR
ennaN On vs. vanaa
~ hpmhss&

~
Effp 10 eenFn
assa4a ) b hGaa &c asstsua
~ \ eAns 81 e1u
taa gm ~ grEe ~
a. - msa4 N 60
a. = NN3a ~ -
Etss, a asa1e lnsa > 81 ~ a
mln ~ laaf ~ N4 -
fsnas Na msFm sa ~ H4
! @lea4 faas Aaaa 4
~ annSe f4E4
ElHN Fta nE
- sl - = fe > as
Hs a - =
a ~ 4nea
Nm = a
mssa F
81 81 M 4
H
~ -
81 A.
t8 ~ "a
t
tF t
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15
Una botella de prueba

Sc MANpA AL PEnIRLA
Mande su nomhre y dlrscci6n por una
hoteIIa g~encrosa d Ia Prescription ..
D. o. La primsra curaci6n de D. o. o.
lie dsra aifvio Fnstant6noo. Mande hoy
incluya f0e ara pagan 81 costo del err
paeue y franqueo por correo.
Dapt. BSfS CHICAGO, lii.
sS45 e Rayenswo0d Ave.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30

be exposed sooner or later. he con-
firmed the confessions of Gicotte and
jackson made yesterday.
John Heydler, president Of the Ma
tional League, and John McGraw,
manager Of the New York Giants, to-
cay told the jury details Of the Lee
Magee and Hal Chase cases and also
of droppng of Heinie Zimmerman. Nc
Graw was requested to return Tues
day and bring Fred Toney, New York
pitcher, and Benny kauff, cutfielder.
Heydler was asked to appear again
at his convenience after the world
series.
McGr~x is said to nave told the
Jury IT, ,e dropped Hal Chase from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
TWO BALL PLAYERS
ADMIT BRIBERY
CONTINUED from Page Onel

he was quoted as saying. The out
fielder declared he didn't want to get
in on the deal" at first, but the other
playcrs at the hotel conference told
him it would be easy. He said he had
been promised $4,000 but was doubled
crossed. Abe Attell and Gandil were
the ones he believed guilty of the
embarrassing.
Felsch denied that the White Sox
had thrown any games this season
and said the men implicated in the
bribery had felt all season they would
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30

been offered 5000 by Zimmerman
lose a game deliberately. 1t is
that the jury subpoenaed Toney
Kauff to obtain further evidence (
corning Zimmerman and Chase.
Graw denied that gambling or g;
throwing had anything to do with
sudden release of kauff last sum-
aid Jean Dubuc, former Detroit
cher new with Toledo, who has :
to an international League Club.
subpoenaed. "bummed around" :
Chase and Zimmerman a great
ard might know something OF {
activities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30

Zimmerman was dropped from the
New York team, McGraw is said TO
have told the jury, because informa-
tion had come to the New York
manager that the. third baseman Of
fered Benny Kauff $500 to help throw
games.
Il believe kauff was innocent" said
McGraw, But l got rid Of Chase and
Zimmerman, even though | knew it
would seriously injure my team, be-
cause | didn't want such men or the
Club
McGraw also is said to have told
the jury that Toney told him he had
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30

his club after President Heydler had
told him Magee had confessed that
Chase bribed to throw games. He said
he had heard of many other gambling
activities of Chase's before the Magee
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-29
COCH|SE COUNTY NEWS ITEMS OF FAIR; OCT. 29-3O

From the reports that are coming in from all sections of the county the Fair Committee of the Cochise County Fair. to be held at Benson, October 29th and 3Oth. is becoming more confirmed every day of the en- thusiasm and interest that is being aroused in the undertaking by pIac- tically all sections, including a large part of the northern section of Santa Cruz county as well.
 The plans are becoming more def initely outlined every day and it is expected that the premium lists will be off the press within a week or ten days. 4 number of requests have already been received as to the mak- ing of entries and the placing of eX- hibits.
 It is hoped that all who wish to make entries will drop a card or write a letter to some one on the committee asking for a premium list. There will not be enough lists Pl inlSu lO Dc SESbllDultu qultt Sch- erally among the people of the coun- ty but it is desired that each pros pective entrant CT exhibitor be sup piled with a copy
 The concession manager, MT. Jobn A. Pearson. of Benson, is ready to receive bids on concessions and is anxious that each prospective hot dog, hamburger, cold drink profes- sional get his bid in at as early a date as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-29
BOSTON BREAKS
 EVEN WITH REDS

BOSTON, Sept. 2S. - Boston closed the American league season here by breaking even in double header with Washington. The Red Sox won the first, while, the Senators were com pelfed to go ten innings 60 earn the decision in the second. The Red SoX finished the season in fifth place, with 72 games won and S1 lost for percentage of All. First game: Washington .. .000 900 30O-3 S ? Boston ...... 100 O20 2Ox-5 F o
 Batteries t- Shaw. Shriely and Char rity: PennOck and Schang.
 Second game:
 Washington O0O 05O 100 1-7 F 1 Boston ... OO4 900 OO2 O-6 IA 1
 Batteries - Courtney. Acosta and Picinich: Myers. Hoyt and Sehang.
 New York at Philadelphia. rain.
 No other games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-29
S15,5OO Race Purse To Be Distributed to Circuit Winners

COLUMBUS. O., Sept 2S-But one of the stake events on today's grand circuit program was contested, the board of trade 2:05 pace, purse $3,O0O going over as part of Wednesdays program in which $15,5OO will be dis tributed
 It was impossible to get the track in shape. today until o'clock and on- ly two events were finished, the third heat of the 2:15 trot going over to Wednesday.
 Peter Coley captured the 2:0S chamber of commerce trot. He drop ped the third heat to Millie irwin, the original favorite when he broke in the stretch.
 In the first heat w. R. Fleming behind Millie Irwin claimed Valen- tine interfered with him and caused