davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-01

to care for the business and pro-
fessional women employed by the
government and for transients," she
continued. MANY women go to
Washington on business, while thou
sands go as tourists. 1t is these
whom the hotel seeks to serve. More
time and thought have been given
to the operating equipment than to
anything else. The health and con-
venience Of the employees have been
specially considered" -.
The Grace Dodge Hostel was the
result of request for aid from the
war work council of the Y. w. c. A.
by the commission on training camp
activities. due to the abnormal con-
gestion here in war time. Permis-
sion to build was granted by the
housing corporation, provided no
steel was used. In the meantime
the armistice was signed and per
mission was asked and given to use
steel and the plans were redrawn.
1t was named for Grace Dodge. a
pioneer in work for women in this
country.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
SHOW TO AID ANIMALS.
Variety Entertainment Tuesday
Will Help Pay for Coming Parade.

A BE kind to animals variety
show" is to be held Tuesday night in
the Hotel Raleigh ballroom under the
direction of the Humane Education
Society of Washington. and the pro-
ceeJs will be devoted to the expense
of the animal parade, which will
march in Pennsylvania avenue on the
afternoon of May IL.
The officers of the Humane Educa-
tion Society are: President, James
y. Briggs; vice presidents. Mrs. Wal
lace Neff and Mrs. Rowena Halstead
secretary, Mrs. Cahill Moore, and
treasurer. Miss Lillian Eenable.
The principal feature of Tuesday
nights entertainment will be a mo-
tion picture play, made by a local
motion picture company. The prin-
cipa, actors are prominent Washing
tonians and their animal friends
Evening star., 1921-05-01

There are three reasons for this
event: Cd To celebrate in the most
substantial way we know of our 18th
birthday. (2) To show our apprecia-
tion to our many thousand friends
whose faith in us has made us what
we are today. (3) To add during the
event five thousand new cash and
charge patrons to our already tre-
mendous following.
To accomplish this we have assem-
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Won1en's Shoes, Hose and Hats

Won
No. 10.
No. 20.
No. 21.
No. 22.
Boys
No. p.
No. "a.
No. Is.
No. 26.
No. ~.
No. 20.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Mems Clothing and Furnishings

No. l. $50 mixed and fancy spring and summer suits
for men and young Special at .$29.5O
No. z. 1873 plain and fancy suits, including herring
bones, pencil stripes, oxfords, etc. Spe-
No. g. 125 blue serge spring suits for and young
A very offering Special at $3.50
No. 4. 247 P-B Suits in shepherd plads, pencil
stripes, blue serges, browns and greys. Spe-
cal at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$47.50
No. S. 60 of the famous 'Prep" High School suits
Priced this spring at SIS, but special
at ......................... .$19.75
No. 6. 81 "Prep" High School suits with two pair
Of trousers. All-wool carefully tailored.
Special at SSI.oO
No. T. II British golf suits in Scotch tweeds paids
and checks. Designed just right. Special
at ............. ............... $47.5O
No. 8. White flannel trousers-only SO in this group.
timely, very worth while special at $3.50
No. 9. 800 mems shirts of fine count percaes with
soft or stiff cuffs, priced this spring at 50 and
$3.50. Special at. t.................$1 .$135
No. 10. once-in-a-lifetime purchase of $500 i'm
ported and domestic madras silks tripes and
Russian cord shirts in great assortment of
spring and summer colors many of which
sold this spring for 81. Special at $1.95
No. II. Our entire stock of DEIMEL LINEN MESH
Underwear; light, medium and heavy
weights rSS wonderfgl %94 ProdTct 9d that we are
at $7.35-whereas they listed at $11.
Shirts and drawers listed at $500
speclal at ............. 1855
No. IL. Athletic summer union SUITS roomy. Values
up to 50. Special lat................95 at .95c
No. 13. Foreign and domestic silk neckwear in stripes
and figure effects, priced this spring at 81
and 81. SO. Special at..............6 at. Csc
No. ID. French English and crepe silk neckwear in
spring and summer shades and designs that
sold this spring up to $3.50 special
at ............. ...... 95c
Evening star., 1921-05-01

In an automobile invented in Cali
fornia for tourists the back OF the
front seat folds backward to COM
plete three-cushion bed. while AN
upper berth is provided by folding
Evening star., 1921-05-01

bled from our new stocks of Spring
and Summer merchandise, and
through the intimate cooperation of
manufacturers with whom we trade
% uncommon Specials" These
specials, listed below, tell best their
own story. Read what we have to say
and then come in and see what we
have to sell. We have been preparing
for this event since February. Now
we are ready to be the host at the
greatest party we have ever held.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Clothing and FURNISHINGS

1876 boys suits, some with 2 pairs of pants, in
tweeds and cassimeres. Values up to S18.
Loads of wear in them. Special at. .$12.75
210 boys suits, some with pairs of pants in
blue serges and all fancy materials, and in
values up to $3.50. Special at. STATS
200 wash suits of Kiddie Cloth, rep and pop
Inns. Oliver Twists and Middies. Sold this
spring up to 81. Special at. ..$1.s5
Boys Union Suits. All sizes in nainsook and
cotton ribbed. An excellent buy. Special
at 69c
Boys blouses in plain colored madras and
percales, with soft collars attached or with
neckbands Priced this spring up to $1.25.
Special at .................... .79c
Boys khaki knickers. Extra heavy for extra
hard wear. Values up to $1.50. Special at Csc
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08

b.
"A story hour will be conducted
Saturday afternoon at 8 O'clock at the
Library by Mrs. w. r. Bailey.
Bernie Bowman and Bert Wilcox
left for Washington. D, CT, .,|Wednes-
day, from whence they will start out
for a trip thru the South, ''roughing
it, ir-a a way, to better enjoy the tour.
Bowman will handle a line. of auto
MOBILIZE accessories and Wilcox will
follow his business Of sign lettering
The new silent policemen re-
Gently presented to the village BY the
Akron Automobile club, are at the
Clement CO. being fitted to concrete
bases, and win soon be ready for
erection on the public square.
N In conference with State High
way Commissioner Herrick the past
week, County Engineer Bibbins says
he was informed that the only Me
dina county road the Improvement of
which federal money will be avail
able, is the Lafayette-Lodi road, and
that as present federal regulations
make an 18-foot pavement compul-'
sorry, the commissioners must amend
their legislation already passed, in
creasing the width from 16 to 18 feet.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08


Mrs. H. H. Porter returned to her
home in Orrville last Friday evening
afterNspending a week with Mrs. Geo.
Woodruff. "
Rev. sand Mrs. wv. R. Moffet spent
Sunday with Akron friends.
Rev. wv. r. Moffett spent from
Monday until Thursday visiting his
mother, who lives near Bellefontaine.
She IS 81 years Of age and enjoys very
good health. Il
\ Mrs. Barnhart Of Elyria spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. 8. E. Loomis.
\ Charles Swingler, who has been visit
ing at his old home in England for
the past year, has returned to Cleve-
land and was the guest this week Of
Medina friends.
Mrs. Clarence Oviatt and Miss Mar
ian Oviatt spent several days this
week in Cleveland at John Oviatt's
home on the heights.
Miss Margorie Ainsworth was home
from Lake Erie college over the week
end WI
Mrs. Roy Rollins was guest Of
Cleveland friends Friday.
Miss Evelyn Thatcher will attend
Tickle Meat the Hanna theater, in
Cleveland, Saturday night.
R. R. Wood of the Wayne county
National Bank, Wooster, called at the
banks in Medina Tuesday.
Miss Helen Thew of Cleveland was
the weekend guest Of Mrs. Floyd
Bennett. .5:&
Mrs. R, O.. Mcdowell leaves this
week for Columbus to stay until after
Xmas with her mother, Mrs. D. e.
Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Collister Of Cleye-
land spent Sunday with the latter's
sister, Mrs. Mettie Wacker.
Attorney J. w. Seymour had
business in Toledo this week.
F. G. Foote returned on Monday
from Lima, O., where he visited his
Mrs. H. F. Cleverdon.
4 e. II Foote of Cleveland spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Iper
n A. "A. Gish and family will 60 to
California about Jan. !, to remain until
April.
L. H. Randall went to Washington
D. c., Wednesday to be gone the re-
mainder of the week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
Lodi !.

Hospital Day was observed Thurs
day Dec. 8. Nearly every home has
been visited and each has given his
assistance, smiles and best wishes. In
the evening the ladies Of the Liter
ary club presented delightful musical
comedy, "a Southern Romance" This
was followed by a thrilling and soul
stirring drama by the men, "The Wat
ermelon Case" A large crowd was
out to hear the program, and helping
OUT hospital that much more.
S. L. Gault's new service station
on Wooster street is now open for
business.
The body 0. w. E. Paden was brot
to Lodi last week for burial in Wood
lawn cemetery. He was about so
years Of age and died Nov.A27 at his
home near Youngstown. Mr.. Paden
resided in Lodi for number of years.
The Epworth League had charge Of
the evening services at the Methodist
church last Sunday evening. Each
member of the cabinet told what their
office meant to them and what duties
they had to perform while in charge
Of this Office. The. Women's Foreign
Missionary society will have charge
of the services next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Paul Lange of Spokane, WASH,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Granffis.
The first basket ball game of the
season was played at Sullivan on last
Friday evening. This was very in
,teresting game, even if it meant defeat
for both our local teams. Next Fri
day evening, Dec. 9, will be the first
game played on our own floor with
Spencer. Everyone come and give
the team your hearty support and help
win the game. A4s
4 Mrs. Thomas White left last week
for New York City, where she will
spend six or eight weeks with rela-
tives.
Miss Elgie Barnhart of near Lodi
was married to Mr.. Lester Thudium
Of New London, at the home of the
bride at 1880 last Tuesday, Nov. 2o.
The wedding was very simple, but the
more beautiful for its simplicity. with,
just the members of each family and
the officiating minister and wife, Rev.
and Mrs. N. H. Flicklnger and infant
son Judson present After the cere-
mony the wedding party enjoyed
most delicious and sumptuous dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thudium will reside near
New London.
Miss Marie Brogan has been ap-'
pointed postmistress of Lodi. In the
past five years Miss Brogan has been
the efficient assistant in the Office, and
is thoroughly qualified to take full.
charge of the work. ga
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
.L W1 NJ


All enjoyed the moving picture show
put on BY the Montville Hustlers, as--
sisted by the Y. M. C. A. band, on
last Friday night. There was good
attendance and fine amount Of mon
ey will 60 to the club. ta \
w MT. Janer and family have moved to
Akron where they expect to make
their home. ~
N Mrs. Grimm, who fell and broke a
rib. Is recovering slowly. & N iSs
The Xmas EXERCISES at the SIS. arc
being prepared and evey child is asked
to come to S. S. and help take part.
-A Big black horse with a blanket on
Hit and hitched to 4 buggy was found
Iabout eleven O'clock at the back dooi
| of s H Hoddinott \ Later some
! young people arrived from Rive
4 Styx and claimed THE rig. A9 l oral
\ 1IS'yaKiwa }itch youf l0ts w Iief y6j
N <1XE VI. lIza1A
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
PERSONALS

Mrs r. @. Kindig Of Denver, Col,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. O,
sKindig. St Il.
DR.. c. B. Green and family were
dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs. G. ].
Damon Sunday.
HI. Austen Lengs ieft last week for
New York from whence he will sail
for Germany, on business trip.
Sidney Fem Of Cleveland spent the
weekend in Medina. 8.-S5
Mrs. Frank REM was the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. H. Meese, in Akron
last week. 's
Miss Katherine Bartholomay will be
the honored guest at luncheon given
Saturday noon for her BY Miss Rita
Leopold, Lake avenue, Lakewood.
Mr.. a. Briggs Of New Orleans was
"a weekend guest at the home Of Mrs.
10. H. Mcdowell.
Miss Helen Weber Of Berea spent
the weekend with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. j. B. Weber. \.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Teufel Of
Cleveland were Sunday guests Of
-Chas. Frank and wife. N \
Mrs. C. J. DeArmitt entertained as
weekend guests Mesdames Ross Of
Cleveland and Vim. Garner of Chica-
go. ssS ,
Mrs. w. F. Thatcher, who has been
living in California this fall, but is
back in Oberlin for a few=weeks, and
Miss Edith Thatcher Of Oberlin, were
weekend guests Of their brother, O.
sC.s. Thatcher "a s
Y Chas. w. Lawrence leaves Saturday
for New York, from whence he will
sail on the Acquitania next Tuesday
for England, where he will spend
several months. II
@ c. E. Hoover and wife and Mat.
Newton and wife were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Newton in.
Lakewood. 4ssS ssg \ y.
DR.. and Mrs. w. ID. Wise Of Akron
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Splitter. .s
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith Of Ken
more were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Floyd Stine. Il,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Long spent
the weekend in Cleveland.
Mrs. Willis Tood spent the week
end in Cleveland.
Clifford Hunt is spending the week
in Hinckley.
h Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shaw were dinner
guests Of Frank Brought and wife last
Sunday. 4
Miss Mae Sherline spent Sunday at
her home in Beebetown.
@. Mrs. Blake Hendrickson will return
the last Of this week from Columbus,
Ga, where she has been the guest Of
her daughter.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
ADDITIONAL LOCALS,

Born this morning, Thursday, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Henning at West
Salem, daughter, Marjorie Jane.
M. J. Bensinger, who was taken
to the Lodain hospital last week to
undergo an operation, was brought
home Wednesday in very critical
condition. surgeons at the hospital
stating that an operation would have
resulted fatally. M
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08

That you are always so hurried and WOr-
ried every year just before Christmas?
You know you make burden Of Christmas
by waiting to do your shopping until the
last few days before the great holiday.
Don't do it this year-keep that VOW you
made last year and do your shopping early
make out your list and then come and see
how satisfactory we can serve you. We
have gifts for every friend and relative.
Come and let us help you select them.
We append partial list Of the attractive
offerings we are now showing:
CoLLARs-Lace organde Pique, Felt Leather eat % and ~
'@t; COLLAR AND CUFF 75c to ss.95
I. GLOVES-Womens Suedefnish one-strap goves-suede
16nch glovesd gloves Of various styleswoo gloves
BOYS GLOVES Lined ~, -. $.2S 81 rs
scARFs1Brushed ca rs wooi-beautfui color combinations
SCARF sE1s-woo scarf and sports hat to match
HANDKERCHIEFs- showing the best line we have
ever carried Mems Hdkfs &c to 5O Womens Hdfs &c to
$3.50 Childrens Hdkfs
See our colored linen in all coors for making handker
chiefs ..i- 'S%s0 per va.
1i BEADsW 4e eoors and styles Of beads sass
fNFSNTs S WEAR-Mittens Caps Sweaters, and eggngs
Csc to $375
cap lace and san wool hockey caps wool
tams 49,. ..... ..... ~. soc to $3.50
NEW G1RDLEs- stripe, beaded or Deysia grdles
$1.00 to $595
BELTS-Leather or suede belts-a colors Soc to $1OO
PETTIBoCKERs Jersey Silk satine Mercerized Jer-
sey $195 to $495
PETTICOATs-Jersey silk taeta satine WOOL flannel
#@N 75c to $695
MILDLY BLOUSES-Heavy flannel middes in navy blue
let and emerald green Trimmed with braid and embems
Up to $3.50
BLOUSES- Chine and Georgette beaded tucked
embroidered and otherwise trimmed best looking bouses
we nave ever carried S0UU 10 SlZ5V
BATHROBES-Gay blanket bathrobes-warm and comfort
O FOR RATRoRs nos, Ssa snd % saS"u ato
designs ..s.@........... $5.75 to $895
UMBRELLAS-Fine new line Of umbrellas $3.50 to $3.50
RANCOATS Of various kinds including lovely silk rubber
APRONSn variety Of materials STYLES and coos @
- Ell W. NJ - a a Il SOC Up
PYRALIN TOILET ARTTCLE LES-A fine new line in sets or
single combs mirrors buffers nail files, hair
receivers powder boxes trays etc Come this beautiful
assortment we have Just received Price soc to $1,000
SWEATER SPECIALSFifty wool sweaters for men women
and children Formerly sold for $500 to $250 Now offered
u groups At $295 $s9b and $4S5 Come in and get the
most reasonable bargain Of the season. . 0 7TT NJ
Special tn
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
Evergreen White Sox Defeat Tiger
 Junior Team, Fl

The Evergreen White Sox baseball team defeated the Junior Tigers on the Osborn school field yesterday afternoon. to 1, in well played game. The winners displayed much pep in the field and at bat and their performance attracted the attention of fans.
 Members of the Evergreen team are now attempting to arrange a game with the undefeated Roosevelt school team, to be played within the next week or ten days. Yesterday s winners are confident that they can give the Roosevelt boys a real con- test if they should fail to win. Ne gotiations for the game are now pending.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
Rickard's Business
 Partner Wants "Cut'

NEW YORK, April 2s. - Tex Rickard sporting promoter, today was made defendant in a suit filed by F. c. Armstrong, who alleges he has been associated with Rickard in business way and who demands an accounting of several enterprises in which he maintains he had a share. The amount of Armstrong's claim is not set forth.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
Would Issue Mileage
 Books To Cut Rates

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-A flat reduction of 33 f-3 per cent in pas senger rates through the sale of mileage books was proposed in bill introduced today by Representative Flood. Democrat of Virginia. It would direct the interstate com merce commission to issue books of not less than 1000 miles at this re- duction from the established fare.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

Veach ,. Burns. Wood, Gardner 2. Sewell. Three-base hit-Stephenson. Home run-Uhle- Stolen bases Cobb, Jones. Bush. Sacrifice hit Veach. Double plays-Stephenson to Sewell to Burns, Bush to Young to Blue Bases on balls-Off Leonard 4. off Cole 8. off Uhle g. Innings pitched By Leonard 4, by Cole A. Hit by pitcher--By Leonard (Sewell, by Cole tBurns)- Struck out-Ry Leonard l,
 by Cole l. by Uhle l.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
CHAMPIONS GET 23 HITS, 18 RUNS, AND
 0VERWHELM TIGERS

CLEVELAND, April 2S.-Cleveland set seasons record defeating De- troit. making 23 hits for 33 bases. Each Indian made at least one hit and scored at least one run
 In addition to keeping Detroit's hits well scattered and being effective in the pinches, Uhle made a home run with the bases full and bot two sim gles, driving in six runs. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN =Se e0T S<
TANKS BREAK THEIR
 LONG LOSING STREAK
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

NEW YORK, April 2s.-The New York Americans broke their long los ing streak, defeating Washington in the last game of the series. Rice. Lewis and Harris worked a triple steal in the first inning, the first named stealing home. Charity and Ruth almost came to blows in the fourth inning but were separated by Umpire Moriarity-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
Unemployed Tn Great
 Britain Increusino

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Unem- pioyment in England is increasing at an alarming rate,' consular dis patches reported today. Birming- ham. where more than 100. .000 persons are idle was cited as typical with an increase of 5000 per week during the last three weeks. An unprecedented volume of German goods is being dumped. upon the British market, the messages said.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
GOLFERS TO SAIL SATURDAY

BOSTON. April 2s.-Francis Oui- met and Jesse Guilford, members of the group of American golfers who are to contest for the British amateur championship at Hoylake next month left today for New York. They will sail Saturday
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
[ CIRCUIT CRACKS
 HELP PHILLIPS MIN

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-Three home runs, one each by Ralph Miller and Pitcher Meadows with the bases filled, gave Philadelphia victory and an even break in the four game ser ies with Boston. Williams got a home run in the third. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
DODGERS MAKE T
 FOUR IN ROW FROM
 SLIPPING GIANTS
IRepublIcan A. P. Leased wIre]

BROOKLYN. April 2S.-Brooklyn made 'only four hits off Ryan and Sallee but punched three of them off Ryan In the seventh, winning their eighth straight victory and the fourth from New York. The Giants made their solitary run in the second when Kelly tripled and scored on a fielder's choice Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
TotaiS ...--.----.32 l sEatted for Ryan in Sth.

Summary-Two base hits: Kelly King. Three base hits: Kelly, Johns ton Sacrifice hit: Wheat Double plays: Bancroft. Frisch and Kelly; Bancroft to Kelly; Reuther to Olson to- Konetchy. Bases on balls: Off Ryan, 2; off Reuther, 1 Innings pitched: By Ryan, [: by Sallee. 1. Struck out: By Ryan, |; by Reuther, 9
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
HOW THEY
 STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn, ?; New York, 1. Philadelphia. II; Boston, 6. Cincinnati at St. Louis; rain. Chicago Pittsburg; not scheduled.
 Todays Games Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn Cincinnati 1t St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
TlUo And Half Cent
 Piece For RooseUeIf
CRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

GRepublican A. P. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Coinage of two and half cent piece, bear ing the likeness of President Roose- welt. with the date of his birth and death. is provided for in a bill intro duced in the house today. It's limit as legal tender would be 40 cents.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

Summary; TWO base hitS-ScOtt Rawlings. R. Miller. Home run Miller, Williams, Meadows. Stolen se-Christenbury Double plays Meadows to Bruggy to Lee; Raw lings to Miller to Lee; Miller to Raw Hngs to Lee. Bases on balls-Scott 4; Meadows, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Scott. l. Struch out-Scott, f; Meadows, 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
AM ERlcAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston. $; Philadelphia, 2. New York. g, Washington. 5. Cleveland. IS: Detroit, g. St. Louis at Chicago; rain.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Los Angeles, 10; San Francisco, g. Seattle, z; Salt Lake, l. Vernon, z; Oakland, 2. Sacramento, 4; Portland, (19 in- nings).
 Today's Games San Francisco at Los Angeles. Salt Lake at Seattle. Vernon at Oakland Sacramento at Portland
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

WO DdsE Plercy, ?: Peckinpaugh. Stolen bases: Rice, Lewis, Harris, Pipp. Sacrifice hits: Zachary. Fewster Double plays: Pipp (unassisted). Bases on balls: off Erickson, 6; off Courtney, l; off Piercy. (. Innings pitched: By Zachary. 2; by Brick son, 5: by Courtney, l. Hit by pitch CT: By Piercy Lewis); by Erickson CPiercy). Struck out: By Piercy, 4; by Erickson, 2. Wild pitch: Courtney
 Balk: Piercy. Passed ball: Schang.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
Perry Cracks In Fourth, Red Hose
 Winning, 6 to 2

BOSTON, April 2s.-Perry weak
 ened in the fourth, Boston making three runs and eventually winning from Philadelphia. Bush started for Boston but was expelled in the first when he claimed Witt, who had walked, did not score on Dugan's double to the left field score board. Myers pitched the rest of the way and
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta g, New Orleans 4. Memphis s-Nashville: called fourth inning: rain.
 Little Rock s. Birmingham 1.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03

Local singers are rehearsing for Midnight mass, to be held at the Catholic church on Christmas. The choir includes some of the best talent in the city.
 Homesteader Wilson is a visitor in the city from Cinema Hot Springs
 Tony Johnson has returned to his home on Wolf Creek. after a brief visit in town.
 W. C. Hunter Is a recent arrival in town from Nenana.
 MT and Mrs Arnold Nordale have gone into residence al Seventh and Lacy streets.
 Alex Simson is making prepara- tions to leave for the East and ex- poets to get away shortly af.er the Christmas holidays.