davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26
DPEADNAUGHTS YICTORS
Defeat Church Hill For Championship
of State by Score CT 4 to 3

va olalc Dy IL + W >
The Dreadnaught base ball team,
Yesterday added another to their long
llss cf victories when they "took
the scalp" of the Church Hill team
of Richmond. defeating them by the
score Of to 3. The verdict of the
fanS is that this vas the most inter
esting game that has been staged
in this city the entire season.
Every thing went along smoothly,
no one scoring until the beginning Of
the fourth when, following two
base hrt, bunt and two singles
scored Church Hill runner. In the
Dreadraugkt's section Of the same in
ming Ludlow came to bat and pound
ed the "old apple" cut Of the lot for
a home run Devers was then easily
thrown out at first. Tclson, big
''Tar Heel" first base recruit, came
Sterhens and Alexander were beth
caught before thy reached frs.
Fifth inning, three up, three down,
both tAams. In the sixth, Frye and
Tolson. engineered a double play,
which, assisted by an easy throw
out at first, retired Church Hill
scoreless. No better luck for the
D's. In the sex enth Frye had three
strike outs erected to him. Alexan-
der was out at first, Stephens raped
single, Giles rolled out double
ard Frye single1, them Berle and
Williams came ard went, retiring
the side with bases loaded. In the
eighth the Richmonders raped out
some singles and doubles and man
aged to put the DIS in what looked
very mu:h like hole by scoring two
Of thr;r runners. Ludlow, Devers
and To.son, the D's big three, did
little toward re,;eving the minds OF
the fans when they popped two flies;
into the hands Of the fielders and
struck out respectively. The Rich
mond champions also popped three
puny f'es out II their section of the
ninth. With The SGcre to l against
tn D's nary of the fans had al
ready given up hope, Jinmy Alexar-
/ der wcnJ TO bat and did nothing but
krtck three bagger. Stephens then
singled ard Alexander scored, the
fans went wild. Thomas was put on
the mound for Church Hill in place
/ os Chewing. Giles walked, forcing
/ Stephens to second Frye then
hunted safe and loaded the base;
Berle struck out. Williams then came
/ TO bar and won place in the heart
of every fan by singing and scoriri,
Stephens and Giles. Williams was
carried from the field on the should
ers Of a group Of excited fans. The
c-r1,e was over and the team ;hat
\ has won the Championship Of Ricr-
nerd and vicinity, had been defeated.
Each team has to its credit II HIT:
/, Batteries: Stephens and Frye, Tignor
and Chewing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26
POLICE COURT

There was a large number Of
cases presented for hearing today in
the p1lice court. Judge w. S. Snow
presiding: They follow: A man ar
resed by Policeman Magner, permit
tinr his motor to run while car was
staTdirc. fined s.; man arrested by
.pol'reman Durrer for exceeding
speed limit. fined SO: man arrested
bv Special Officer. Allen for disor-
derly conduct and fighting, forfeit
ed SO: a man arrested by Sergt.
Wilkinson and Campbell. dlsorderty,
acquitt 4: two men arrested by Po-
l!ceman Rawlett and Welker, vagran
CIV. forfeited collateral, man arrest
ed BY Sergt. Wilkinson and Camp,
bell, Gruuk and d!sorderly, forfeited
collateral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26
TWO ARE INJURED
Jack McMenamin And Roy DeverS
Victims of Auto Accident

Jack McMenamin And Roy Devers
Victims Of Auto Accident
4 truck driven By Jack McMena-
mir. Of 1918 Dafe street, overturned
while en- route to Piney Point, Md :,
at midnight Saturday night, throwing
ont AIr. McMe lamin and five other
men. all Of whom were bound for
Pinev Point or fishing trip. They
left mere at o'clock Saturday Night
Mir. McMenamin sustained injur-
les to his head and he is now under
treatment at ire zlexardria Hos.
pital by DR.. s. B. Moore.
.ln y ray was taken this after
moor to determine the extent of his
injuries.
! R5y Devers, Southern Railway
fireman, sustained broken hip:
Four others in tie car escaped
He IS haing tr&ted by DR.. 0. \.
RYDER
with 1ninor bruises ard cuts and they
did rot get hospital treatment.
Oncorim ! p DO mod ON do oh
The accident occurred AZ miles
outside. Of Washington and at the
time the moto: truck was sclne
down hill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26
FAIRFAX FAIR
WILL OPEN
TOMORROW
Fairfax is Ready For the
Ninth Annual
Show
TO LAST FOUR DAYS
"Wednesday VIII Be Alexandria Day
1t FaiI--Special Features Planned
For Eacl. I!Gy

Fairfax. Va. Sept. 26.-The
n.Hrh annual Fairfax County Fair
will cEcn Tuesday. with every in
tJration of one of the largest aaJ
NEST successful exhibits in its his
terry. \ number of new attractions
have been added, including the ncw
race track. The fair will continue
fo1r days, an increase of one day
CTer previous fairs. Each day ~i.l
be marked by special events and
features.
On the first day there will lie
iuGgingg IN all departments AMI a
parade cf prize winning stoc k The
second day will be Alexandria day
and will be featured by displays BY
Alexandria merchants.
cn the third day, which probably
will be the largest of all, there viii
be an automobile parade and a re-
union of Fairfax County veterans
of the world war. Al! former Sol-
diers will come to the far e:p"nh
in uniform. = possible and viii be
admitted fee In tie Afternoon 2
dinner will he served to them by
the ladies of &c countT
The fourth day WI! DC ,choo!
DAY. The annual school parple 81
be held ard also the pagean: G:
Fairfax couIsy history frn"l thc
earliest coicn!.l tines to n ptts-
ent day. This pageant is an :1no-
va-ion and will be given by the
children Of the county higgh schools
Ii will beg.l promptly at 9 p. m,
There win Be :Dcaking on his day
hy a numb2r } iprcminent wonirn,
;:cluding Miss Adele Clark, chair
man Of the ! LeaCre Of WomeE Voters
Of Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26
",Toonshiner's" Anthem.

During the debate on the anti-bee,
bill in the Senate last week, Senator
Augustus Owsley Stanley, OF Ken.
lucky. who opposes the measure i
its present form, took occasion to in,
scrt in the Congressional Record VIVA
he characterized as the "Moonshinert
National Anthem" The first stanza
this anthem runs as follows:
My country it's Of thee,
Land Of grape juice and tea,
Of thee sing.
Land where we all have tried
to break the law and lied;
From every mountain side,
The bootleg spring.
MY native country, thee,
Land Of home brewerie,
Thy brew | love.
love they booze and thrills,
AnG thy Illicit stills;
The moonshine runs in rills,
From high above"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26
Harding to Stay on job

President Harding says he IS not
going to accept any more invitations
to leave Washington at the presen
time. He finds that the jam Of lecls
lation on Capitol Hill demands hi
presence at tie White House as he
is responsible to the country mon
than any other man for the promise
relief to the general public. The ia
measure which will be placed before
the Senate just as soon as the treat
of peace with Germany is out of tn
way, is in very bad shape and is sure
to encounter much opposition befor,
it becomes a law. The Chief Execu-
tive. therefore, must be on guard t.
steer the ship of state out of l.
hazardous position if he can possih'
do so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26
FORMER PRESIDENT HERE
Woodrow Wilson Motors Ihrou"h
City Yesterday

A large number of AlexandnanS
ha1 occasion yesterday afternoon 30
get a glimpse cf former President
Woodrow Wilson. The former Chiei
Executive motored through the
streets of the city on his way out
the Camp Humphreys road. 1t was
noticed that Mr.. Wilson has greatly
improved in health. He took an in
terest in everything he saw and ap-
peard to be in good spirits. He was
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. wilson ara ny
Mrs. Wilson's brother. Mr. BciAnE.
The former PRECEDENT always enjoys
his motor trips through the SUBURBS
Of Alexandria and nearly every Sun
day while he occupied the White
House he could be seen motoring to
Pohick
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26
FIRElNEN BEFORE JURY
Jury Still Engaged In Probe at

jury StiII Engaged In Probe at J
p. NJ.
At O'Clock this afternoon the
grand jury in the cooperation ..nurt
was still engaged in an investigation
Several members of the city fire
department during the day were be
fore the jury, the last hearl Being
Fire Chief McDermott who Was in
the jury room an hour.
This morning the jury returned
true bills in two cases, Jcsephine
Viddell for an alleg2i infraci:on Of
the prohibition law and Henry Sim
mors. c0lored, a non resident, for
grand larceny. The case Of Simmons
was set for trial October 6.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES

Tie twenty-seventh anniversary Of
Accotink Lodge No. rs, l., O. O.
F., will be held in their hall at Ac
cont:nk, Va. tonight. Rev. DR..
Jchn Lee Allison, Percy Cliff, Dan
R Stansbury and others, will deliver
addresses
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26
NEW ROAD TO FAIR OPEN

Announcement was made today
that the new road to Fairfax county
leading 70 the place where the fair
viii be held beginning tomorrow Is
new cpen and al. persons going 70
the fair should take this road and
the dstour contemplated will not De
necessary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26
FATALLY INJURED
Henry Jackson Has Both Legs Crush
ed In Fall From Freight Train

Fenry Jackscr. colored. 20 years
ola, who was employed at the plant
Ct TIE Alexandria Fertilizer and
Chemical Company. fell from north
bound freight train near the Union
passenger station at 4 o'clock this
morning. Botl legs were badly
crushed. He was removed to the
Alexandria Hospital where his legs
We amputated above the knees by
DR.. NJ. D. Delaney. Jackson died
about 1880 o'clock today
According to reports Jackson had
been to his home in Culpeper to
spend Sunday with his father.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26
SEVENTH WIFE AT 80

At ninety, Fred Harris, Cf Allan
tic Pa. has taken his seventh wife,
who is IS ard was twice married be-
fore. All his wives were sisters, his
first being the eldest, his new one
the Youngest daughter of Peter YoSt
of Milwaukee, five were wild
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26
WOMEN VOTERS TO MEET

The regular monthly meeting OF
the League of Women Voters will Ge
held tomorrow night, Tuesday, Sep
ter.ber 27, at s o'clock. in the Cham
Der CT Commerce rooms. All women
votes viii be welcome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26
STATE NEWS

Richmond-Sharp criticism OF state
ments made by Henry W. Anderson,
republican candidate for governor OF
Virginia, are expected to be made by
Representative Hal d. Flood, CHAIR
man Of the state democratic executive
committee, when he opens the demo-
cratic campaign at Halifax Monday.
Chairman Flood, it is understood,
will read a document emanating from
distinguished citizen of Virginia in
which exception is taken in no uncer-
tain language to remarks made by the
republican candidate, but the nature
of the document is being carefully
guarded
Trinkle at Clintwood
r. Lee Trinkle, democratic candl.
date for governor, spoke Thursday
at Galax but the formal opening OF
his campaign for governor will take
place at ClintWood, Dickinson county.
Tuesday. The southwest, though the
home Of the democratic nominee, has
always been republican stronghold
and it is. therefore, in the enemy's
country that the first blast of the
candidates bugle will be blown.
Danville-Capt. r. L. Purdon, u.
S. A., who has been here for three
days recruiting men for the National
Guard Tank corps, announced this
that Adjutant Geenral 10
Lane Stern had made the award of
the company to Danville. A corn
erd race developed for securing this
outfit, Danville defeating Richmond
and Portsmouth. Fifty six men have
been enlisted here this being moro
than the minimum quota. Three tanks
will be kept here permanently after
the mastering in and first official in
spection.
Newport News-Mistaken for d
highwayman. Fred ]. Livesay, one of
the hundreds of citizens forming the
poose in search of the negro slayer
of Policeman de Korte, was shot and
almost instantly killed last night by
Milton Morgan, youth, who was re
turning frcm a visit at his sweet
hearts rome
Young Morgan stated that Livesay
flashed the light in his face just az
he passed point where he had been
held up previously and that ne fired,
thinking it was another hold-up. He
was arrested as matter of for
mality, but county autnoE<les on the
scene at the time personally held the
Young man blan1eless
Lynchburg-When Daniel Fitzger-
aid. resident of Amherst County,
decided that he would take mule
ride to Halifax County for visit
with friends, he did not know ne was
sick, but it did not not take much time
for Traffic Officer Young, when the
man passed him at Ninth and Main
Streets to see that he was case OF
smallpox loose in the city.
Fitzgerald was hurried to the health
Continued on page five)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26

For this sectiOn-Fair and cool
or today; tomorrow unsettled;
moderate northwest winds, be-
coming variable
High tide tomorrow-3:46 a.
+. !, and 4:l3 p. III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26
ESTABLISHED 1884

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Advertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14
FROM THE STATE CAPITOL

Tho road DH. introduced h,
senator Richard F Ralph Of st
Louis county /. almost certain ta
mas. in the senate I, contain. "a
number Of provisions that have
been advocated hy the house.
where there will be much opposi.
tion to cross-Statc highways
The hill provides for p h,No'-
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14

60 uNru enc g.ts .f .rs.
of M, m.mprr. ngr Hn rsf ..
thr .u,n.' uI 'H. M.' .H. H-
made
IH. -..a., Ha
truGurrf bt SuH'. N - H
kcr of Nevada, giving the state
highway "HFums.H.. r" HHFff
condemn. purchase and uu'ra',
auy cement plant H 'H, -F.'.
necessary for rHlH sart
on Jaiy . Mr. Alice Cur'Ir,
Mover Wins state industrial n-
spcctor appointed Mr, 3 K. D..
Honey Uf FFrdrricktow Nrs, La.
cia MrCIelland Uf s. Lou, and
Clifford Howe of Springfield rs
deputy fagfnu Inspector Ihu.s
appointed are r.uIhucnn. The
salary attached tu these pu-.t.."
Is Sl.syn per year Mrs Wing aa.
moved hsr e'Htn office from
Kansas tIty p" s. Louis.
The senate PASSED JOINT HH
concurrent resolution regH.nHg
#..
uus a,n' r.
an
Missouri fY'u .ha.
'.,. ..sr fH
.nua. h,.ar tn. .ara. Z
.n.ipm Usra.,- accounts .#.a
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14

Last suuday the Twin City team
.t cnt tu Advance AMI beat thai
team ;tu 4 The gam pfpN"d -
=" q good one after the t,lri IN
uins " len the arguing was over.
tho eat hal ~ the trts in
ruS an Advance player batter q
fiH that Nas eillci = 'HuI ~ .he
Advance umpire, an then the ar
gument started several oi the Al
,nncs ~ind merchants argue1 with
the ump .ur about fifteen minutes
atgh the result that tho amp walk
ii uut bu' ailci - reverse his
decis lr 80 th" meant inc q fast
Ught 4m1ng spmc fans @aA safrUN
,y atc trd ~ umpire aas pu' ~
a a. r4.sI the bal itlf our boys
rst4.a.y nouam- little Eatiica
ssc the affair aud ma g. slN Ca
1.Fs pnd .l' Aisance run "a iout
ruu, So tie first three lnnsngs
ate thst they ughtcncd io~h
and K ,s,sg~i the Al, anec boys
during .h" rrmaininl sis innings
They played ar tigh' bal! ana gave
MIg tine best - alpphTt. oaIy
IAlc~ balls yer. kuHgAea 60 ths
gutlc.d by th. AiyaBcs yoys
MAcr i, srt;inI better every das
aad bts been pitching s'ms ca
,e.leut bait ~ th, lsst OF th'
season. 8. hc Keep, nu lmiio'ins
Wsul.. have one pf thc bosi piieh'
49, .u ibis section. MlIcTs on'
o,t trouble has been ANan"s'
ana i serms, iSiLx ~ ths .as
thisc games. that he has Eotasi
,ts thus dcirct Mc have srsa
...gh lu Miners prch,ns
N. .e Joy. playci good oaii -
"a ag cprlI hardly pick out anl
sIeettI 49, ~ the game sunday
might mention Heyde's piayin.
q 4-s.. bat what's the use. ne
haN made bat ,WH or thrce errot
this season. ana everybody eN
fscts Htp o. nls, e 'ud game.
Nd,suHc csmcs here re,t sun IA
fora r,turn .amc lets al = oa
and st,c thy 5oys support.
The score.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14

Ha..l .m..f .n .fH.rrrii
The nrHf,mH 'HT ls Irss than
a month uH uu# HHd preparations
for the pageant Hrp progressing
90 tuu sf-asi lHH hH.y hum pi
hammer and.san cam br h.rI aiI
dos .Hus ls naUaH'r raHHH rnd
rIT 1nd nt stately 'nn. 0f the
forest into the great platform
which WI.. Ha N,
d.ufefiun ui Ns.HHus sI.u.. u...
'oric achievement The udu. CO.
'r.,t paint TOLD, 'Hu .'.n, u' nufk
b.u. ann. u" '.. Iw"Hn -nus'.
un clutH. that aI form the back.
ground and stage setting,
The importation uf a numtrr ~
Indians from Oklahoma reserva-
t'ans WfI HHH . H.r 80 nnsuIt fu
scene. of 'ha aar'y Development
while 'wU buffalo the property Of
fr .H.. u....f.Hr ihru 'ts
r.ara., - q W '.Ion of Wirh-
a'a Ea''. |aEa. former Nissuu.
ra" HfII ...# 'wl, western A.
~HH HHnr '. 81. Hnarirv rpisod"s
nf fHr pageant
f0sn SON
....HfHf- H'
'. .Hr.sm.n
several Hn.Hn.# >-Ha.a., Hf ..N
DHt also participate fn fHp p.r.
'sc.o fn.siaHa ha...' danr.r.
.a.n. rf.r5
'uda- 1nU experienced .urnr, viii
cgrry 'hy lending roles .# mos. 1f
the r..-.aes Rehearsal. ~ hali
Hal',
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14
Ant PREVENTIVE

A frv years ago wr dId hkhi
housekeeping IN bermuda where
w found uny rod ants great
pest Food materials. like butter.
candy cake, etc, WIRE immediate
" cn{errd II left exposed One
da,. hy accident, some fudge was
left on the pantry hell on "a
small aluminium plate and much
10 our surprise. was discovered m
the morning free from anti ky
experiments. we found that aay-
thing could hc safely left on
sluminum plates In FLORIDA, the
next winter the red ants were
again annoyins. especially IN III"
hrcadboN BY placing me hoy on
mn 8uminum plate. We found We
had no trouble. Then later in
Iowa. our cook found n sugar can
into which the ants had pcnetrat-
cd After freeing the can from
ants. we put i, into an aluminium
dish. and in the morning there
were absolutely no ants in the
can. Our experience Is limited.
but this seems TO us like real
discovery. and we should like to
see II tried by others. Good
Housekeeping,
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14
B ] AL L Z N
N. 4 ZIMMERMAN DIS

Or uf else most vHi'iN Ne" %
and v .a,yi sIutons oi FlFi
R,yef Nr'nau A,'v awn ,m '
fsm,lsr, sa...J "uaeir Frd p
mar, .usuJ, diced SI0ual. .1t.'
a. o.. h.m, 80 - Franr"is he
ksd NOS h,n Iu,ts ~ vol '
nsnal g.. tva ur fhrrr weeks. bii
n. -sHs.tiuH seas Hn' rursf.rl. d
~p.us since hr was s,rn aai.t
nj wurs ai.Haf His store ard h"'. o
~hifh &c. has maintained tn -
Trar-ss fHf naW.-t ~ war
About ,h, mf3t'r 80 81. E''r.
noan IN S4ntsE b. vbs suddenly
strrkrn vl'h uau.fst .Ta ''
m,,rsI unconscious H1'H. 'tr 'm.
of hr. Brstb H 'hr eat'f part ".
tho r..h, BE- VRs H yrRfs. &
months suI - dsys HI8
y A Zimmerman was H"rr n
naINr.er ..HUfr f f0. 'h.r
Ns,rmb.f a. 1854 HT was r'n.
yvrtrd a tNe Aar 81 tstrun u
Old Prssfert Ne'hNftst sHsfeh.
a, Gter Alien Hr Itvrd o. "S~n.
uisp tis ard vss a r'.W'rr y
~. F~r,icrskfueu R0d EHrns
Ter Nethaslfs .hHwH. l'. uHs
= member of che i.eR. Nr'hHi's'
church ~ iHr 'mr NJ D. i..' Y.
n. vss omitted ar warrHgr N.
,alrr 81 l>-5 20 Me- Mao "
Tucker IL fn.s HrfrH #E .h#
dr-7 ,rr I#r a' ~ Hh.w pre-
er.fat H.n .r --7ah iia rs s.f
,t,rd o. gts pE.a. who be lovingly
Ioaur - trr wars 'rends ~.
"Aur' P.ak H- also has fHHr
hu'trrt ami ONE Hs'"r III. g'
ehrw we're rnsra' ~ fhr grave
udc
" zimmerman Was Scottish
Rita. Nasur having trrn n1r
auors the H.., men ia thD csu0
u 20 s',.n thar distinction Hr'
burial was conducted a0ars 'h'
.u.ntr,.s - th. 'pr1 NHunf"
lodge : numh-r ~ Fiat River
snd II Tu MASON, accompanied
the funeral to Glen Allen
The funeral service vns held
Tucsda, morning. at I'D o'clock. g'
thr local Methodist church. hy The
Master Rev Ww stewart vh"
paid glowing tubu'c 10 he l'c
If the good man who had Just
passed over The remains wcr'
taken ~ the old home A. Glen Al.
len fap intrrmont Lead Rslt
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14
MAN ARRESTED FOR kiD.
NkPPl<G

Last Satgrda, Chief ~ POLICE
Tom Nuuan arrested Fletcher
Iastrt 20 r charge 81 kidnapping
f.aster was employed los " \
Warrca NJ Perkins and IpSt Satur.
day drove 90 Oau 10 buggy tnk.
ing with him th, three small rhl.-
drcn NJ Mr. Warren While at
Oran I.astcr probably decided 90
kiduap one af the children a
small gjrl about slN wears Of age.
He gave the other two youngsters
a dime each with which To buy
icc cream cones and while they
were purchasing the cones Laster
hired service car ta NlkCston
with the small giri
Tho Orea police found the two
Warren children on the street of
that town crying and when Ques-
TONED told Of their sister being
kidnapped Chief Monan was inn
mediatcly informed -and started
for I.aster meeting him in the
north part Of town laster was
Immediately placed under arrest
and taken to the city hall He
contended that the child was his
and the child claimed repeatedly
that he was her father, however.
the truth was learned and the two
were taken to Oran by Chief
Nonan The girl was taken to
her parents and I.astcr was
placed in the county Jail at Ben
ton. Laster has later claimed in
sanity was the cause Of his act -
Sikeston Herald
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14
III BLI( SALE

/ Will sell at public auction, lo
the highest bidder, at my res.
dcnce N Marble Hill. Mo, at |
O'Clock y. m, SATURDAY, July
Is, 1921, all my household and
kitchen furniture. consisting ol
beds, dining chairs, rocking chair,
kitchen cabinet; stoves, rugs ~.
ano, library and dining table. and
other things too numerous 20
mention Also one good Mulch
COW
Terms of sale; All sums under
SO cash ON sums over $40 a cred
it Of months win he given ON
approved notes bearing : per cent
interest Two per cent discount
for cash on sums over SlO.
ENOCH UNDERWOOD
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14
SCORE By INNINGS

summary Two base hits BuFiofH
Three base hits, J Ricketts,, Heyd".
Double play AleNander t. j. klcN-
ctts. stolen bases, Burluru $, "eo.
Heydc ?, AIcxan Ter, ChpPart Sac
uiice fly, +. Ricketts,, J. Ricketts,,
Iase on balls, of Miller !, OF N"i-
an !. struck out, by Mnlsr 8, vy
Nolan 1.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14
col. ROBBINS MISTAKEN For
BANDIT AND SHOT

L"uo> X Robbins If 81 Louis.
Who owns roo AHguu puHf 'sm
acar D. Run. and his ll-s'ar-uld
son w,r, walking along the r7il-
road track near ssmarcs iD yn'
= tram iur 81 inuis, thrf Wr
mistake nr Marsha hUuH. ~
Rismnrk anH Constable 3 Uf
fick iHr IHndI' whom 'hr, HHH'
lookin fuf NHr faI 'llf i'h
draNn ns'H rr.d lh,m iu
stop 1Ii throw 900 'HH hIHds
The l-.f iii Hn. hHt 'h. colonel
turned nd .tafind 80 NsfE lfuUHi
then Rhrn Marshal Huff nT"d
the boil penetrating Col Robbins
right cheek ani JlHss"i thru 'hH
ncrk without striking ans hnHrs
IT,, Halirnt. leading up CO. 'hc
snfu f.H.fr occurrence are as fol
il,ys l' fH #r'n.h NuadaN R'
rnu.# $3.50 IaHl' h,H gl >fH.
IN '.,m 3 T. Hahn ~ Doe
Run Junction of 'hr Belmont
hranrH ~ 'hr Iron Mountain Hnd
VI. X & y 7 railroads IHr
robbie " Hahn of his gold
va'rf fnH 'hs 'i'l nf So locked
'hs station and ''
out ST. HHhn ht mn- .Itrnr.
uhuH. fH Shrr'H lHr ~
Farmln.fan. giving description n'
the bandit, who immediately nn.
tife1 officials ihrunu' the rmun-
- q. ID. .n 'hr lookout 'Hr 'F#W
G.. Robbins and hi, SON had
been visiting fis goat farm and
wAlkrf over e. Nsr Run Junction
- 's.. 'fr " Z 4 y 7 train
for s. lnui. con- account n' q
chsr .' 'mr Hl that train 'f'E
miss.U f Both af thcw being
sntH#. stIr pedestrians ffHr 'hH
n a 'aga' '.rmf'u bike vr
ths belmont track go bIsmlrrl
- feH - iaII. train o. 'na'
na.t
Marshal HuF and C"r.Hs
FuTra'rIrf af',r 'ho 'nsH 'r.#.
had Has,ad Bismarck w1Ik".
duu fhs 'r#..
whaa lH E.lH "# ..
cam. along Ihsr wore .orth..
lcgg1gs and other 4.n..-".H.'
srt vh'rh n.....N ..r..s.HHH..
s ..H i#snrr. INF 'Ha' .l...
ot 'H. bandits TH, H.. HHt
fnr tr. wafrHfuI ofI..rs hs
90 su.w Hr .rnrn H .".
- N.. .. .# HH..
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14

Henry Niersc went to LutcS,Illc
Friday and came homo with a
new Ford. Marquand item in
Fredcricktown Democrat News.