davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Series Will, Dodgers W i'll
BE Resumed To-day
at Columbia, S. c.
BY w. !. Macbeth

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April 4 The
last day in camp was one bic laugh.
The athletes are all anxious to get
North TO start at lcast-and they were
all around marking time. standing first
on one foot and then on the other.
a CHEEKY crew is the one Miller
Iiugsins is leading North. The boys
have pcnnant aspirations They are
begirniMg TO incu,cate the principles
Uncle Robbie of the Dodgers has laid
down. Robbie has !mbucd his monde
script aggregation with the thought
that participation in The next worlds
series is simply a matter Of routine.
The spirit Of the Brooklyn team has
caught on with the Yankees during the
last few days. The boys think they
can win pcnnant if all pull together,
and they are pulling together. Their
talk indicates the line Of reasoning.
Higgins came South with an unusual
amount of unYied material and he de-
voted most of his morning exercises to
the rockies. The result was that he
started in against the Dodgers unpre-
pared for such offensive strength as
Robbie was able to present because of
the fine condition Of the Dodgers pitch
crs. Robinson naturally threw his en-
tire resources against the New York
club. In the early games the Yankee
regulars were soft. They are still soft
and they have to get in trim this week
if they are to be right for the seasons
opening.
Perhaps you want to know what the
Yankees will do this season. 1t is
team Of which much will be expected
and which should deliver much. Duffy
Lewis has bad pinion, but it should
be in shape by next week. Babe Ruth
is The best center fielder New York
ever mad Vick and Gleich will play
right field acceptably, never fear.
Personally, | think Higgins is max
ing the greatest mistake big league
manager ever made N not playing
O'Doul in the outiicld. He is second
lN Cobb, sure as Nou're born. But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Captain Davis
Alone Certain
To Retain Post
Coach of Crimson Oarsmen
May Advance Members of
Second Eight to Varsity

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 4.-Only
crew is certain Of holding his position
a result OF the weak showing of the
eight men III recent races eliminating
in their defeat Saturday by the second
crew. That man is Wendell Davis, bow
oar and captain. and he can be taken
from his boat only on his say, for the
captain of the crews is the big boss oe
Harvard rowing.
While the varsity's showing Satur-
day was not so poor as it has been re-
Gently in short races with the second
crew. there is likely to be one or two
shifts when Haines calls them togethe.
tomorrow afternoon. At present the
big coach could take the second crew
in its entirety and label it "varsity"
without 'censure, but it is more than
likely that he will prefer to build up
the first she'll.
When sam Duncan was shifted from
stroke to A. Ted Omsted was
dropped to the second crew and placed
at center. The latter rowed last
year against Yale, and the preceding
spring stroked the freshman eight to {,
handsome victory over the Yale year
lings.
Olmsted fairly embraced his new pc
sitlon, as his companions, Damon at 7
and Morris at 6, rowcd with him in this
order as freshmen. The second crew.
deprived of Reggie Jenney, its light
though peppery stroke. and Tom Pond,
No. Z, retained its perpetual strength
with Olmsted in action, and twice
loj bo o;rrb hat
Bill Haines had hoped to send against
the Naval Academy on the. oath.
There may be a unique shift to-mor
row, Williams, who held the rudder for
last seasons freshmen, replacing the
veteran coXswain, Person. Olmsted
may replace Jenney, and Duncan may
be dropped to the second eight for fur
Their seasoning. Under the present con-
ditions Coach Haines may not be able
to announce permanent order for the
Annapolis race until he has had his
men rowing on the Severn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Sapp, a Novice,
Leads Big Field
Tn Harlem Run

The thrill Of scoring his first victory
in a road run fell to the lot of Charles
Sapp, a seventeen ycar-old boy of the
!iarbrook Heights Athletic Club in the
weekly handicap contest of the Harlem
and Heights Athletic League, held over
the Morningsidc A. c. course yesterday.
1t was only during the last half mile
that Sapp succeeded in wrestling the
lead from Stanley Kelley, Morningside
"A. c., who finished second.
Sapp, being novice, was allotted the
limit allowance Of 3 minutes Is sec
onds lie shook off both Jack Silver
dollar, Glencoe A. c.. and Jacob Ho-
bans, IIarbrook Heights, at the second
mile, and held the lead alone for the
next mile. AT this point Kelley chal-
lengcd Sapp, and the pair ran abreast
to he fourth mile.
The fvc-milc point found Kelley
and Sapp striding together at the head
OF the procession of runners How
ever, Sapp sprintcd, and finally left
keeicy behind after brush of 100
yards. Frank Wilson. another Har-
brook athlete, was third.
The llarbrook organization also won
hoth the team and the fast time hon
ors, the latter going to Harry Brown,
the scratch starter, who finished fifth in
80: 10. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
SPOTS High Gun
Inn. Y. A. C.. Shoot.
Contested in Rain

Regardless of the driving rain,
thirty-two gunners took part in the
Easter Day shoot over,the Travers ISL
and traps of the New York Athletic
Club yesterday. As the weather con-
dtions were anything but ideal, it was
only natural that the scores were not
particularly high R. L.. SPOTS, the
former national amateur champion,
Won the high scratch prize with card
OF 90 cut of possible l0D targets.
The high handicap prize went to H.
f. Pursell, the only gunner TO have a
full score OF 100 targets. 1t is not
Often that only one gunner has a per
feet score and PurselPs record is an
excellent indication OF the difficulties
under which the nimrods shot. The
Buermeyer Cup went to w. G. Allen
with a card of .S out Of 80 targets.
As usual, legs on the Tournament,
Byrone. President and Lyon cups were
credited 70 all gunners with full scores
OF % targets. The number was aot
particularly large. as the shooting com
mittee had cut down the handicaps, and
this hurt the scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Stecher and Lewis
Will Meet Here
Friday, April IL

Jack Curlcy received his Easter pres
ent yesterday in the shape of an ac-
ceptance from Joe Stecher to wrestlc
Stranger Lewis, under his auspices at
the list Regiment Armory on April To-,
which is one week from next Friday
This match will wind up the wrestling
season in New York.
Lewis, who has remained in New
lork waiting for Stcchcr's acceptance,
was elated. He is already training at
B}othner's. and says that he will be In
champion. When seen at the Claridre
and handed Tony Stecher's wire Of nc-
ccptancc he said: "That's good news
| would rather wrestlc Stecher in New
ork than any other spot. Chicago
develop and has done nothing to bring
one about" '''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Our Yankees a CHEEKY Grew
As They Start EEomeward

Huggins is figuring on O'Doul as a
pitcher. Herb Thormahlcn has not
come a,ong as quickly as he might.
Ihormahlcn, however. looked mighty
good in pitching practice Saturday.
The intield viii worry along pretty
well. Waiter Pipp, never a great hit
ter, has improved SO per cent since last
season. lie is bear cat against
right-handed pitchers. The loss of
teuster will prove u big handicap. He
looked every inch d second Eddie Col
Hns. But Aaron Ward is playing a
good game at the pivot and will more
than DO ill Del Pratt comes around
Il he ever comes around again.
Nobody has TO hold an alibi for
Roger Peckinpaugh. He's the best
ahortstop in the business. His hitting
so far this spring has been very weak,
put TINS has been que to lame arm
that is now rapidly rounding into con-
dition.
Watcher or not Baker will play
third is problematic. The writer thinks
1T IS good bet that lie will. If not
some other experienced man will be
seen there-Wc or Witt, for in
stance. Lines are now angling for q
trade or two to relieve the club of
Ping Bodie.
Whether or not Baker returns is of
small moment at best if Meusel con-
tinues to hit as he has started. This
fellow looked like sensation at third
for week Then he fell off to
nothing. He has shown great improve
ment lately, and at the moment looks
as if he can make the fans forget
Bakers absence. Meusel is right.
handed batter who pounds left-handed
pitching. He looks good at third, but
his natural position is first. Should
Baker come back Higgins could we'll
employ Meusel as a first sacker against
southpaw pitching
The Yankees and Dodgers left to-
night for the trip home in three spe
cial cars, which they will make their
living. quarters till Saturday morning.
Hugglns's team dropped the first five
spring exhibition games, but thereafter
rallied and won three from Brooklyn.
The first stop will be made at Column
bla, S. G.. Tomorrow The itinerary
thence will be Greenvile, S. c.; Ches,
ter, !. 5; C.; Winston-salem, N. C., and
Lynchburg, Va. The teams will spend
the weekend at Ebbcts Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
L. c. Daley Wins Higl,
Prize i'm Handicap Shoot

Lawrence c. DALEY won the high
handicap prize at the traps of the
Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday He
took the trophy after shoot off
against his brother, f. NJ. Daley. and
young +. J. McCahill jr. The trio all
had a full score of 100 targets in the
first time at the traps. On the shoot
off at twenty-five targets Lawrence
Daley again ran a straight and took
the prize.
The high scratch trophy, the most
important cup Of the day, was taken
by A. l.. Burns, who generally shoots
at the Travers Island traps of the New
York Athletic Club. He took the prize
with card Of 80 out of possible 100
targets. The conditions were not par
ticularly good. 1t rained throughout
and a nasty wind whirlcd the blue
rocks into difficult shooting angles.
Tho ccOrpc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Ten Rivals Beat Chess
Champion I'm Exhibition

Thirty players took boards
against David Janowski, of Paris, chess
champion of France, in the exhibition
OF simultaneous play given by that in
ternatioral master at the rooms Of the
Brooklyn Chess Cub, where college
and high school representatives were
among those TO make the best showing
Janowski required four hours to COM
plete his many rounds. and, encounter
ing strong opposition. made Z score Of
p '2-10;2.
Ten ,f his adversaries won sher
games. including Orrin kriank jr, of
Columbian; Lester Demon. OF New York
tniversity; \. s. Perkins. forr,er Cor
nell champion; George Wheeler and
Garrett Bergen, both o. the Richmond
Hill High Sthool; S Katz. Boys Hieh
v. Q. Stevens. B. Forsberg, l.. Haas.ed
and K. BornNolz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Barnes and Ryan
Slated 10 icll
For Giants To-day

.>-C,,. 20" q ,e''a at 00T'cs 'oncef
hNoAN LIE, Tenn, A9tl !. Al
though the sun was shining and the
weather warm. not bat wae evnne
nor = bali tossed NV o;thnr ,Ln ,,,o',. Q .
or the Boston Rcd So\ haya tl,is '.ftn,..
noon. The eamc Scheduled for ms
afternoon at Chat,anooga was ahan-
done Yesterday because Of tLn ove,-
flowing Of the Tennessee Kjyer
MANAGER NcCrau, ami Man,,o, p.r
row wor. anyioue 10 NAV ''' - ;4ar,n ~,
~ l-"s = amy VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Swenson, of Company B,
Leads Regiment Athletes

Edward Swcnson, Of Company b, as
aumed the lead Tor the all-around
championship Of the 18th Regiment
brooklyn, by capturing second place in
me one-mile run in the events held
Saturday night. The victor was Herman
bernstein, Brooklyn A. A., who had a
io-ya'd lead over Swcnson. George
Erody, Of Company 4. vas third The
winners time was 4:55.
The running high jump was also de-
cIdcd, being won by Joe Arcnstcjn,
aomrany !, with r. Wallace, Company
y, second and e. Smith, Company ID.
third. Arcnatcin jumped feet IL
incnes.
SWenson IL tied for the individual
honors with Jerry Dalton, Of Company
J., each having II points, but Swcnson
~ actually in the lead as he has scored
more first places than his rival. In
ire contest for the company team tro-
t'r rompapy T. Icado With 80, fol.
~ =" e with II Com
~ e~ rs4 doaalo..el lal lLI.I
poEstl0n with IL potutx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Detroit Woman Wins
Rifle Shoot at Pinel,urst

P1NEHuRST, N. c., April 4-Tne
prize for the best score made at tIc
rifle range during the last week wa.
won by Miss Polly Piper. Detroit, with
1873 out of possible $50. Miss Chris.
tine Corlett. Cleveland, was second
with 1875 and Miss Helen Corlett. Clcve.
land. w"s third with 1872.
This weeks putting prize was won by
Mrs. A. G. Blaackc. Essex Falls, with
"a for the IL holes. Miss Carolyn Bo
CART, Moore County; Mrs George How
ard, Halifax. N. s.. and Mrs. W. N.
Hager, Roselle, N. j., .all had Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Would Still Hold Title

RESPONSE to various inquiries whether the substantial
ZION OF the Stacker the
dempsey should The suoo
osV from justice did
bested him N'"i'
Jack Dempsey could title but there seems 70 h W.
prospect OF his doing The urrenderng of title bv cb.,
never mas been POPULAR and there inclination not 70
" as tact The retirement of jim the ejvino If b h
weight championship to Tommy Burns did the followers o tho
NANNY aft OF maulng especially when knocked ont Rnrn and
LOOK rlgh away from him. The only logical for chamnn
title have slammed on the chin Nv 49, w
NOBODY ever won a boxing championship by $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Boxing Bill in Doubt

WILL the boxing bill which
again! Somehow the enthusiasm to be dying in regard to
lhe DILL that
vigor with which they
The international Sporting Club preparing against the
chances OF the bill
failure the Legislature
OF the club tie points out that the authorities
uniting boxing by professionals
city
Without the of the whether
he international Sporting Club
the Interpretation the police will place pon the law
NO attempts made establish
od la" ana 1t generally
boxing clubs would be International
with Its claims of absolute be
WIN IT, certainly the sentiment of
grow" recently i'll New York City sentiment osered largely
through the efforts of the club '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Scouts Watching COLLEGE Teams

'r Interchangeable baseball this
interest to the scouts of the big leagues Nearly every foam
IKE 70 PICK up some salaries paid v tl bio
eeu a' he start
scouts recall that Fsch who right from the start and
promises to be of the Giant nfeld ~
right Of Fordhan ' WOO "'Nei'
w course you will not find number Of
equal 10 frlscf but present scarcity &c t
oo CONSIDERABLE proving around the hecoo;n
e ana less dfu to persuade COLLEGES that h m
good future IN baseball The may when the o &C., %
predominant the leagues 'O '""' VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Yale Cresv " ms I'yiir.,,,

f'E in what promises he
one OF the most Interesting of lone
ythc stroke the the blue jerseys American
Henley distance time minutes econs 1,
head OF the hgnlng Penn crew. and hardly wed finish
1t was great triumph
Pennc
at the lnlsh Somehow always men
at the end OF which sspec
detection rather than physical causes
lhls the race as rovpd
The thames New
physical the wear that the Stanfo1 o
within length of
neh New London They
they had style Thew and
the bottom from the
"ho IL was all they
clubhouse because they did launch to tow
back. ~ 49, y ' W ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Astoria Eleven Defeats
Hudsons by STOP Score

Defeating the Hudson soccer eleven
by goals to 2 in Astoria, yesterday.
inc Astoria Football Club gained two
points IN the championship series of
,hc metropolitan Football League. AT
nali time the home team led by %,
pom goals having been negotiated by
Frost ~
Frost added two more after the rc-
start, and Astoria was four up before
Rudcll and Rochncr scored for thc
ILLUSIONS. Reid shot another for AS
TORN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

The West Hoboken A c. will hold q
boxing and wrestling carnival to-mor-
row night in Amsterdam Hall, Pater-
son and Summit avenues, West Ho-
boken. Three eight-round bouts and
one six will feature the boxing end
of the show. while two wrestling
matches to finish viii round out the
program. frankie Notter will NEE:
Danny Regan, Mickey Nelson will
clash with Danny Powers. and Harry
Nelson will face Young Waldron, in
IL ri, r1A,1 Il n,, cr., cre. ", q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Jap on Wrestling Mat

- Jack Edwards. Of California, and
faro Mayak, the Japanese wrestler,
will meet in one of the star bouts at
the show Of the 47th Regiment Armorv
Athletic Association, in the armorv.
Marcy Avenue and Haywood Street
brooklyn. on Friday night Joe
Stecher, worlds champion, viii tackle
Fred Pilakoff, the Finnish mailman. and
} I'm Londos, the idol OF the Greeks, viii
take on the husky John Grandavicb,
late of Bohemia ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

Captain Patou, Of the s5th Regiment
Of Buffalo, who is NON in this city. an.
nounc%d ycsterday thai twenty five
local athletes would compete in hig
regiments games next Friday evening.
Inc biggest entry viii be in the iDdi-
Y'anal races, but the real object Of the
runners mp up state is 10 capture the
meoiey relay race ~ one and onex
quarter miles.
-Four local National Guard units. fho
lath, am. list and 2ad, hare oMcint.y
f3,Nffs the rim eog,eaE. 18th ta,. eaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Exhibition Games

II IT Y W w, W "
H. H. r.
I.oston Nntionnln. .......,.... 6 o
l'"tToit Hi1~lI'hIH. ,t......,.. j
Batteries Rudolph, Filingin mud Gowdy
Dnunr, GlnHicr and WoodnIl Stnnngc
Ar NEW ORLEANS
Il. H. r.
Cleveland Americana. .......-
New orlonns tSorhrrn) ....... - 0
Batteries -tovrl"bI.io nnd O'Noin. Tor
heiaon ana Do f,crry
Ar LOUISVILLE KY
II. H. r.
Al,ron international I.enpu.) q
I,oulseiilc fAne "ifnn ASSN 4
battorler-~~I ixuins, I'M, CuIp and Smith
Tstum. osllAshaF and koohsr. Meyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

WINNERS
High scratch-R. L. Spots
High handica p-H. e. Pursell.
Bu"Tmeyer cup-W. g. Allen.
Distance handicap: Winner-C j. Win
nnger. second. H. Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

How m any clothing
houses do you know who
have set up a real barrier to
cotton?
How many tell frankly
about their acid test for
every piece of cloth they
buy?
Our stone wall" has been
built so long that it's sell
dom cotton tries to butt in.
But you never know!
So, whether foreign or
domestic, we clip a small
piece from each delivery of
every cloth we buy, boiling
it in caustic potash so as to
be absolutely sure that not
even a fraction of cotton
gets in.
Pays to know your
dealer.
The best of everything
men and boys wear. Also
sporting goods.
Rain or shine, *"Scotch
Mists" are fine.
'Re0iStered Trademarks for our foty.
'oeother coats, rainproofed.
ROGERS PEET COMPANy
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 41st St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

IN ALL \ |, FAIRNESS n R r,{!5$,S

Is moving to the regular
to still be having their troubles These
becoming highly conducive uculcnce The
the heo SoN has
ana the cincinnati Reds had
on games certainly help put the
me machines Tor the abolhnp
them. 0
Inc players seem to have the idea that the exhibition
nghy profitable and they beginning
have caused good deal of the trouble spots spring The
baseball player like everybody money
and still They feel
profitable They hear
capidity has - "
Certainly the good paying all teams
but Will not be good unless the
little more interest in the playing
financial end The long suffering little interest
sport Tor Suabbng
CT strikes at games are not helping baseball
Magee Charges Fail to Arriue
THE mystery of the charges which
bic time for Magee produce
OF the National League left for the
OF chages
II there baseball
seems only tar to baseball
to the game itself that the should publish
AS there
slant whispering by would willing
o. Waterloo fixed All of this thing
professional sports Moreover think that hurting
lie big leagues
The whispered charges against worlds series have received
OF the nnuendos but with magnaes
leaving to be understood
baseball
head. 0 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

- ~ ~. F4f''N- 2 ttNIt SJAsAfk LIUd0II n
JensA Tins--Halvss Of - minutAa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

The best of everything
men and boys wear. Also
sporting goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
Rain or shine, *"Scotch
Mists" are fine.

Registered Trademark for our IN
,oeotf!er coats. rainproofed 49,
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
Local Weather Yesterday

EXcess in temperature yesterday, 5 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, IS degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 127 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 1.27 inches.
 Actual. precipitation January l to date, 1.52 inches.
 Excess since January l, .25 inch.
 ROBERT e. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
WATER REPOR7
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; moderate temperature.
 Colorado: Partly cloudy Wednes- day; Thursday fair; moderate tenn perature-
 New Mexico: Cloudy with rain We'd nesday and probably Thursday; mod crate temperature.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
Zo0nLRe6

MARY ERODE AUxILIARY-Mary Brodie auxiliary of U. $. ". V. will meet this afternoon at the Elks hall All members are urged to be present
 DEPUTY U. S. MARSHAL TO TUG SON-D. N. Willits, chief deputy of the United States marshars office, left yes terday for Tucson, where federal court is now in session.
 GOING TO YosEMiTE-Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Weatherford will leave to- Gay overland for the Yosemite. They will spend about two months there.
 LAMAR COBB IN CiTY-Among the visitors in the city is Lamar Cobb. for merly state engineer. MT. Cobb is now temporarily located at Fl Paso.
 CHICAGOANS ARE HERE-Dr. and Mrs. George Le Roy Brown and J. H. Zimmerman have arrived from Chicago and are stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 CALIFORNIA MEN IN cITY-A. F. Graves of -Anaheim, California. and c. B. Brown, of Downey, California, arrived in the city yesterday. They are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 HUSBAND ASKS DlvORCE-Wil- liam H. Flanney filed suit for divorce from Lillian E. F1anney yesterday in the superior court, alleging she desert ed him in December of 1916. They were married at Los Angeles December 15, 1912.
 FL PASO BUSINESS MAN 1 HE III c. smith of Fl Paso. arrived in the city yesterday and is registered at the Hotel Adams
 PENNSYLVANIA COUPLE IN CITY-Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mattocks of Sharon, Pa, arrived in the city yes terday. They are stopping at the Jeff ferson hotel.
 HERE FROM GEORGIA = MT and Mrs. H. R. Moves, of Savannah. Ga., arrived in the city yesterday and are registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 FROM SALT LAKE CiTY-T. c. Moses, of Salt Lake City, was a guest, al the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 LADIES' AID TO MEET-The Ladies' Aid society of the Grace Luth eran church will hold a business and social meeting tomorrow, Thursday, afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. J. Morgan, 1881 West Washington street.
 CHICAGOAN LIKES VAL BY HERE-Alvin Scott of Chicago. who has been visiting for the last two weeks Mrs. Asa Royce and daughters of West Willetta street, has returned home This was the first visit of Mir. Scott to the southwest. During the time he was here he saw much of the valley and was deeply impressed
 JUDGE NEALON LEAVES-Judge Thomas W. Nealon left today for Tue son to look after some legal business in the U. $. court which is in session at that place. Before returning to Phoenix he will visit Cochise county to strengthen his fences for his can didacy for the state supreme bench.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
DON'T WORRY

Six hours and half to Globe.-Adv.
 If