davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
BLOOMINGTON

Mrs. A. w. Davies is improving.
Mrs. Will Reid is quite sick with
the prevailing distemper.
Mrs. Will Watts spent a few avs
with her niece, Tessie Davies, last
week.
Miss Evelyn Adams spent the lat
ter part of the week at Mr.. and Mrs,
Glen Newton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ingalls, were
at Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lacoss' the
last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coxon and chill
dren of Graniteville visited their IA
Their. Thomas Car ling, last Sunday
George Blakely was called to Bur-
lington last week to attend the wed
ding of his niece. Miss Grace Blake
ly.
Miss Mildred Coolbeth has return
ed to her home at Beebe and Mrs
Jenne Coolbeth and baby accompa-
MED her for the weekend.
Mrs. Will Ranney visited he1
grandmother one day last week. Mr.
Ranney has sold his farm and bought
one in Morgan and has moved there
There will be a chicken-pie sup.
per and halloween entertainment a,
Bloomington village hall on the even
ing of October 20. Supper from {
until all are served. Adults, 35 cents
for supper and entertainment, chill
dren Is cents. Entertainment alone
15 cents. Everybody invited to come
and have a good time
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-26
WEST BURKE

Wesley Chappell. Mrs. Lila Hunt
ing of Newport, N. H., Mrs. Bertha
Cheney of Bennington and Mrs. Amy
Bishop of Sheffield, were called here
during the past week by the very ser
rious illness of their mother, Mrs.
Lucien Chappell, who seems to be
very near the end Of life's journey.
Edward Alexander and daughter,
Myrtle, went to Irasburg Tuesday to
attend the wedding Of Maynard Alex
ander. Although Maynard has been
away from home most of the time for
many years, he is still West Burke
boy, and one we are proud OF. His
many friends extend cordial congrat-
ulations and wish him a long life OF
happiness.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
WASHINGTON POST
PLANS MEETINGS
Hopes TO Send Delegation TO
The Kansas City Con-
vention.

The next meeting Of George Wash
ington Post No. l. The American
Legion. will be held Tuesday night
at s o'clock in the Board room, Dis
trict Building. The post is meet
ing temporarily during the months
Of July. August and September on
the third Tuesday at the District
Building. Community Service Hal.
siS Tenth street northwest haNinE
been taken over by the new own
ers.
First Vice Commander Howard NJ
Peter is attending the annual Elks
convention at San Francisco. He
retired last April As exalted ruler
of the local Elk organization. Prior
TO returning East he will make an
extended trip to the various marin
corps posts on the Pacific slope.
Albert E Iaan. National Service
director Of the American Legion, and
a member Of George Washington
Post. has r. turned from attending
several state conventions Of the De-
zion in the South. He reports the
Legion in a fourishinE copdition ana
.bc various departments steady
growing in membership.
Past department and post COM
pander r. Lester Jones has return
ID from a trip along the Canadian
border. He was appointed seN"tal
months ago TO the lnternational
Boundary Commission between the
United states and Canada
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Georgetown

FINE HOME, GEoRGETOwN-DErA
brick. Il rooms. baths, thoroughly mod.
ON. brick Rarare: large lot: flowers ana
fruit. Price right will trade equity Tot go
ing business. J. 7. MASON. lilO st nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
THE KIND OF ERE. BUYS
! YOU'RE LOOKING FOR
BUSINESS MEN
FORGET HEAT IN
CTVICPROBLEMS
Three Big Trade Bodies
Have Definite Improve
ment Plans.

Business men Of Washington have
their thinking caps jammed with
vital questions these summer days
The railway situation. the scar
city Of Fairgrounds and the pro-
posed convention hall are questions
which have demanded special meet
tngs. appointments of numerous
committees, and brought out ora
tory Of the hottest kind.
What effect this whirl OF meet
ngs has on the secretaries Of the
Merchants and Manufacturer A.
sociation, the Board of Trade and
the Chamber of Commerce can be
detected by the sagging but deter
mined figures Of Charlie Columbus.
Dick Connor and A L. Seymour, as
they brsvely compile their bulky
minutes. attend the varied meetings.
tell hawked-faced reporters the
news, and in the end come up-/with
a smile and hope that next summer
Washington will have an eficient
railway system, adequate play
grounds and a convention hall.
Chsnser Fsvers Merger.
That men prominent in the busi-
ness life OF the city are really in
terested in the questions, which. 10
solved, would make a greater wash
ington, was shown by the attend
ance Of the Chamber OF Commerce
at a directors meeting last wednes-
day night in the Homer Bpilding.
when the street car problem was
discussed. Such men as Albert
Schulteis, Robert n. Harper, James
T. Lloyd. Chaplin Brown. william r.
GUIDE. II. II. Classic and Rudolph
"a ~ ~.
chamber TO express their opinions
on the railway situation.
And In the end, after a spirited
debate. an expression of the cham
ber was formed. IL was agreed that
a, uniform rate of fare should be
charged on the Washington Railway
and Electric and the Capital Trsc-
ton lines: that Congress should
merge these two systems, and that
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company should be merged
with the Potomac Electric Power
Company
The playground situation is also
receiving attention by the three
trade bodies. william +. GUIDE. Rent
Commissioner. has abandoned some
Of his business and gone whole
hesrtedly into the cause for moEe
| fairgrounds. The Merchants and
Manufacturers Association and the
| Goard of Trade have felt this sit
Istion also. and will strive to re-
lieve the condition.
Robert y. Harper. instigator OF
the PROPOSED convention hall. re-
Gently declared that the business
men Of Washington expect a con-
yention hall by Christmas. Senator
Smoot. chairman of the Public
Buildings Commission, has promised
20 boost Hsrper's plan. and il -
thought a convention hall will be
realized in the next several months.
Some one asks IL the business
men Of Washington are public
spirited The joke Of it is that Wssh-
ington is voteless and its citizens
are on the job and over the top 1"
make a better and greater District
Of Columbia, says the sage who
knows
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Broohand.

BRooKI.ANp. NEAR RHODE ISLAND
avenue: eight rooms and bath; detacted:
ami; garage: large bot; $1,000; 5000
cash. T. 5. REALTY CO.. lii6 II ST ne
Phone Iincoln 1891. SbS
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
mari A1 Sfftinn
SUBURBAN FOR SALE
Cnnfinned.

SUBURBAN FOR SALE
Cenfnned. :
~>~s~~~~~~~~~~~~>~
NEW BUNGALOWS IN BEAUTIFUL yIR-
ami: strictly pre-wsr prices; ten minutes
es-.. csn Mr.. NOLAN. I. sssi. SO
ADAMS MIL nm. N. COL ND: 70 -;
4 b.. elee-. gas. 31e.ooo. SHANNON
z LUCHs, 71s tzth g: nw. Msta -.
HYATrsvIit.E, ND. rs.., o. slse., so1
rA1 X ,sss 'se l. 'sS s.:. s.'ii szSsl ssss
cLAKKNDoN. va. trolley. Q rms.. ned.
SxiRsax '':s nsiSs 81 III ss1,s ~: '' al
suburb near silver sprn... a snan farn
about acres. and rood house. Only $500
and terms. Wiidnan q Co.. 9th and Fl.
Near Forest Glen. Va. srooa noass: wstsf
elect: ] acre fruit: 1850. Thomas '
Petty. 2015 1lth st, NJ.
SILVER SPRING. / mile from D. c., 9
acres. thoroughly modern buildings. fruiti
Of all kinds. S1e.5oo. Caywood Bros. .
Garrett. Ipc.. els n. z. ave. NV.
BLAIR RID. n. or soLRs. HONE. IL se.ss
for subdivision or b. n. siding. S3o.ooS.
CAYwo0D BROS. q GARRETT. sf5 MI.
NR. SLIGO AVE. Brookvsiis PIKE. ) acres,
brk dwg. o. m. l.. rms. 3i6.5o0. CAY.
WOOD BROS. GARRETT, el5 n. 7. Ave.
MOUNT PLEAsANT-o rooms ana oath; Z.
m. g. perfect copd. fmmed. poss.; s1I. .0ea
Mckeeyer q Goes. 1xo5 ST NV. Y. l7s1
N0RTH OF PARK RD.--e room, .sd bstl:
b. ". h.: q. m. l.; $500.
MOUNT PLEAsANr-s room. ssd e.th:
MeHserer I % ! ao.s. i4cs st. s.. u: iSss
-. -
Q. n l.; gar. space; e1zooo.
McKsever 3 Co.'s. 1905 ! 1T. sw.
M. RELTsvILLE. ND. .. O.. rs.: ne
woodland; -. 500; terms. n. =. kyos o..
r4nSA4 nsS Pa paRs; s.,l p :; s. ss.. 1' ,sSs iss
sToNE rAIRHAx. is42 N. Z. ave. Y.
sss2
ZINE BOTTOM LAND for corn, garden
crops. hog farm. oak. hickory timber. u
O.. 1c q. Tomlinson. a24 Sou. Bldg. u. 1<4s.
FALLS CHURCH. vA.-lo rms. . b., . Q.
81. 500. Joseph Q. zirksi. 2os Colo. Blds.
SUBURBAN HOME. q D., .;mi:
$3.50; easy terms. WIN. Q. Phillips.
1900 n. 7. ave. nv. Main es.
IIRWYN, Nd, ras., nod. buns.. iot
esIlses $3.50. $500 cash: STONE .
fAIRFAx. Isfe n. 7. ave. n. 2ssz
SOMERSET. ND. trolley, rms. mo1-.
sew. water sys.. 7ox15e. $500. STONE
4 FAIRFAX. 1872 N. 7. ave- n. 2Sz-
A., CLEAR. 20 TREES. . KA. aoUsH
mr. Berwyn. 81 500; terms.
GEO. Q. WALKER. Krssse Bids.. llth . O.
Cabin Jehn Park.
LOT NO q. terrace Q ft. above Conat. rd
garden, fruit. chickens. 5hc. 60. Toniin.
soI. S24 Sou. Bldg. II. 144s.
CONDUIT RD.-spiepdid site country home.
8 N. out, go fl. ane view, "a q. Ton.
linson. s24 Sou. Blds.. Y. 744s.
CONDUIT RD.-Magnifcent site for hetel
or club. Q N. fr. white House. high hin.
"a q. Tomlinson. 324 Sou. Bldg. ". 7445-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
PERSONAL.


yoRKISGMEN-THE INSTRUMENTATION
to the ''trousers" sale. but there 10 no
hurry. there will be plenty more before you
are a hundred years old. See US for better
SaIues. New pants. s.. 81. s.. Palm
Jeach coats. used. 81. s.. Dresses. 50c.
!UsTH's OLD STAND. 6f9 n. JsT
IUw AT Il GRANT PLACE NW.-L0CIsE
. Mnier: scalp treatment; facial massage;
Alropody: all branches taught, summer
rates: Hennainf q. speciality. 4s5
Rid YOUR HOME. OFFICE. RESTAURANT
or business place Of tI pests. Reaches.
cibuts. wstefougs, rats and mice eItermi-
ated: moderate charge Phone North se6S.
write NATIONAL EXTERMINATING
CO.. Ala. ave. and Stanton road Sc. wash
urtou ID G 3l9
PUBLIC sTESoGRAPHEK or AAND AT
all times for that rush work. Call Main
Is2l and ask for Miss DerDer. NATL
pEks0SNEL BUREAU, sos Bond Bldr..
18th and :. Y. ave.
rYPEwRITING. ADDRESSING. MAILING: I:
for prompt and efficient service call Main
lsel, Miss Lerner. Public stenorraDhic
Dept. Of the NATL PERSONNEL BU-
REAU. 3o5 Bond Bldg. 18th and y. 7. ave.
8
LEARN TO READ UHAKAcTLR AT
sight INSTITUTE OF VOCATIONAL
REsEARcH. no Munssy Bag.
CHARACTER ANALYSIS WILL ESARLl
you TO end the right Jon. INSTITUTE oT
VOCATIONAL REsE1ScH. 2io hunsey
nIdg
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
SPIRITUAL MEDIUM
MADAME JEANNETTE

'iifted Egyptian Cilirvoyant and Pslnist
guarantees to read your entire life. past
present and future. She asks no qpestioBs
out VIII tell you what you want % know.
natteu. love. health and family sfairs-
se6 y Ct. nv. <-e7e
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
CenhalNorthesst

NEAR 18TH AND Z SITS, n. E.-sIN
rooms and hath; strictly modern tnd :
rood buy at s. 600; terms. U. =. REhl.Ii
Co, lIie II ct. ne. Phone LincOln laal,
OK ST. NEAR 7TH n. E.-DoT, HEAL
gas: a hsrrain at 5000; terms. I. .
REALTY CO., lll6 II st. nc. PhoDe Linc"s
1871. o.
on STABLES ST. y. E.-A STRICTLY
,cderp home Of SIX rooms and bs VITA
double ra-age; $500; terms. L. s. kEAl.It
co. Ills II St ne. Lincoln 1891. so
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Central Northwest.

on sTH ST. NEAR L \. W. fRAAh
seven rooms and hath. $500; terms.
u. 8. REALTY CO.. i1Ie n st. ne. Phone
Lincoln 1881. s.V
NEAR sra AND I SITS. n. W MINK
rooms and hath. $500: esrms- U
REALTY CO.. iIls n st. ne. l4PcOln lssi.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Southwest
central.

S0utnWea
central.
NR. 10TH 4 = sW.-white neighborhood
brk. house, o rms. 4 b.. s. 500, terms.
VI. B. Kraft 4 Co.. 1885 N. 7. ave NJ ss3.
Mr.. SMITHSONIAN GRoUNDs-s rms AID
b; semi-det.: 5000. J. d. Gsrman
Dist. Nat. Bart Bldg.
90. Cap. St. mr.. N. 1880 n. Alley side
q rear. Price SOC Mandler-Brodt q Co.,
927 New York ave. NV.
Mr.. sTB 4 s. ". 3-story brick: cIo,e ts
St. Dcminic's Church; 81. $50; $3.50 cash
N. e. Ryon Co.. Inc. 1423 y st.
NR. 7TH d @ s. ". 7r 4 b frame; extra
lot; "a. 250; $3.50 cash N. Z. Ryon q Co.,
Inc. 1873 st.
Mr.. laTH 4 s. W. x-story frame;; ssraxe;
big ks; 81. $50; clear; terms. n e. Ryoa
Co. Inc. 1923 st.
Mr.. 2ND & d s. ". z-story frame; lot
1880: on alley: rent $3.50; r-ice $3.50
N. z. Ryon Co.. Inc. 1923 1t.
Mr.. 9Th q N s. W. 8 r. 4 D., br.; s0-ft.
alley; $4,000; 800 cash. N. u. Ryos Co,
Inc. 1923 r st.
mr.. 1ST 4 VA. AVE. 8. W., 2-fam. brk
nat; rented 1882 year. rrice. g, $50 cash.
N. e. Ryon Co.. Inc. 1923 = st. n. 45s1.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

Clsirveyant. crystal Eszer and card read
er. Advice on all troubles. Daily. sun
lays, 2-7. Phone Frank. 634.
13S 18TH ST. NV. See
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
FOR SALE
Upper Marlboro People
Dance'in Crolcn Hall

UPPER,BARLBoR0. Nd. July Is.
"A delightful dance was held last
evening at the hall at1crpom.
Former States Attorney M. Hamp-
ton Magruder is recovering from an
operation for appendicitis. in a
washington hospital
J. A Turner. transfer clerk In the
office of the ERIK of the circuit
court, is recovering from an illness
which had confined him to hos
pital until few days ago.
Miss Ro-ss e. Ridgeiy has been
III in a Washington hospital
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

e~o~
WOODBRIDGE. on X. I. ave-, rn. sunr.,
anil. gar, CO.'S cars, terms ut So
5000. A. N. wlldman Co.. 9th q q SITS.
r ST. y. E.. mr.. Line. Park, brick, 6 rms,
b., h.w.h-. elec.- gar. space. Only 5000.
A. y. wILDMAN. 9Th 4 81 SITS. NV. =. s4o6.
wooDRIDGE-Det. semi-ounr.Io-; !, rooms
''G msRe.y.. ssts; T. Co.'S. Ii gar i.cs :p-s'; $3.50
18Th ST.. woodridre Det nome. . Inn, b..
col porch. h.-w.h., elect. i'm. pos, 50. 500.
wildman q Co.. 9th q r.
woodridge near r. l. ave. sr. q B., . por.
anil. Ldv. throughout; Al condition:
I'm. pos. $4,000. Wildman q Co.. 9th
y ST. n. E., store. rms., b., cellar.
Esraze: immediate possession. $4,000.
A. y. wILDMAN. 9th a H SITS. NV. '. s4os.
sfrB ST. pr. Frsnklin; =. q D.; a-n.L:
nv. Main es.
WooDRIDGE-Neariy new; > rooms sad
barh: a. N. l.: s10.s00.
kcKeever q Goss. l4Os I st. nv
4 ST. n. T.. nr. Library. story 4 base
nent. II r. b.. h-v.h-, gar. space. $3.50.
4 n. wILDaAN. 9th 4 SIS. NV. +. s4oe.
Ss: atTH ,a 9 clRARD: :; 2 - y
. Ryoo Co. Inc. I423 St
WOODRIDGE-DelIEh-ful house IN this
beaE. suburb, 6 .. fully det. 50 $50.
Nos. =. FARRELL ss7 woodvsrd Bldg. n. Ies.
NR- sTH q y. e.. story & cellar, ..
a b.. fur. heat Price. 5000 MA
HoRNEY & SULLIVAN. 1927 Eye st. NV.
n 1871
HlMLIN ST, woODRIDGh sunf.. 2,
tile bath. p. Z. $500: terms Wiidman
q Co.. 9Th q n. ". 64o6.
Ksai 1ey ST., Brookland. Fine nome: !
rooms and hath: h.v.h.: modern; lot 100
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Chevy Chase.

CHEVY CHASE. u. C.-MoDERS . ROOM.
hath, garzge. For quick sale Will taks
s. 900 less than building price. Call owner.
Columbia S6ls-w S's
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

singles and double in four times up -rnighta got a single the fourth time but one of those fielders snucked fly ball that should-a went way out of the lot.
 It was soft for the Republican out fielders-the Gazettes only hit four balls out there and our gang just slept out the afternoon sos to be in shape to carry the paper this morn ing and help us guys who worked all the time. If I ever get me a real Budd. Honest he was bad. He let two runs in by booting the ball and bum catching. He did hit the ball once, but he didn't make a score. I'm offa him.
 Outside Budd the fielding was very good, except at times when the oth- CTS let the ball roll down the infield, but I was right there when they muffed 'em and allus held the runner close to the sack.
 Guess the boss'll want to buy us new uniforms now. Gee, I'll bet he's proud of us fellows. Doggone it, why shouldn't he-we beat the Gazette An what do you think that steno- grapher down there where we get our pay checks says? Don't need to think you're so smart because you beat the Gazette. We beat them all the time'' She thinks she's smart too. Wait till she sees us in our new uniforms and she will be sorry she
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
Browns Will Play
 Casa Grande Club
 At EastIake Park

Manager Stovall and his crack baseball team arrived here last night from Casa Grande ready to take the Browns into camp in their scheduled game at Eastlake park this after noon at :; o'clock
 With both managers set for victory the fans should see some ball game
 this afternoon Stoyall says his team has been through a hard stage of practice since last Sundays game and that all his men are in A con- dition. If the new Casa Grande bat | tery reaches Phoenix this morning the visitors will be ready to display some fast baseball. Stoval wired
 the players to report at Phoenix Sun day morning and in all probabilities l they will show early today. StovaIl l has strengthened his team in several ] departments in order to boast a vic 1 tory ove- a Phoenix team on their own dunghill.
 Manager Garrett of the Browns will 1 start Johns, or Harris. Both pitch 1 CTS are going good and can travel l a full game at top speed. The infield l worked out four nights last week and with a short practice this morn l ing and before the game is called /! will show their best.
 Garrett has 8. nice surplus in store for the fans, he says, in the nature of brand new battery which, he may spring this afternoon. It all depends 1 on whether they make connections 1 Garrett says his new battery will probably be the best seen in the val ley since the old days of the Phoenix
 Browns
 The Casa Grande lineup was not given out last night Manager Sto- i wall holding his announcement pend
 ing the arrival of the new players
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
Glendale Greys To
 Entertain Giants
 OnHOmeLOtTOday

All is in readiness for the big game between the Glendale Greys and the Phoenix Giants The GIeys have been very busy all week getting in shape and the grounds have been put into first class condition and vSyr fast and errorless game is expected.
 Those fans who enjoy good fast game with plenty of hitting and spectacular plays will get their mon ey's worth on Sunday afternoon. In this game both teams are out for blood as the winner of this contest in all probability will have chance to perform at Riverside park on this coming Sunday.
 Terrill will be on the mound for the Greys and Wiz White with his famous submarine ball will be on the firing line for the Giants. The Greys will present the following lire up for Sunday: G. Varney, catcher; Terrill, pitcher: Grassie, first base 1; Ray Varnie, second base: A. Fagg shortstop: o. Varney. third base; {; Lewis. left field; C. Betts, right field; Hudson. center field; F. Betts, Kill foy, Hodge, subs
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

spoke. You know the girls like us big huslxies and when we get in the
 unies we'll just big town the whole
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

darn office force The Gazette had their uniforms, but that's about all they had.
 We got some pitcher. too. You know Rorex? He's great guy. Say, you know he had those Gazettes eatin' outta his hand all the time. In the last inning he made those Ga- zettes break up gobs and gobs of at mosphere. Tanned three men in row-might just as well played four or five more innings cause he'd a struck the rest of 'em out anyway.
 Now that we got started we're go- ing to take on all corners. Manager Stanley Cronin says we play two games this week; a game next Satur- day and then we go on the road for four games. Class to a regular ball team claims.
 'Spose I'll not get to play with the team next week. You know Clarence Budds our captain. 1 forgot all about that, but I couldn't help mentioning the fact that he let two men in. Might not have been his fault, cause Clarence is d good kid. He sure can hit hard-I saw him one day. If I had been keeping score I mighta said those boots Budd made were hard chances. Clarence is a good fellow and I wante. play on his team again next week. I like to play ball and ith6 lO DldY WitD GHdtD pttllS lIht the Republican. The Gazettes want ed me to play on their team, but I'm too gooda man to play with second string clubs. I'm no rocky any more
 Gettin' back to the game I must tell yuh about Rorex. He is a great pitcher. Stan says some day he'll be bettern Cristy Matheson. I asked Budd what he thinks and he said Rorex throY's all right, but when they hit the bah they go awful fa st G,lpSS Budd was jealous or something's mean cause I picked him to win. Budd don't get jealous though. He just says things that way. We'll I'll be gol darned here I went an told you about the game and for got to tell you what the score was. Guess you know by this time the Republican beat the Gazette Every body knows it by now. We'll, any way. we made thirteen runs and the Gazettes were doggone lucky to make six If we had a couple more play CTS like me they'd never made a run, an then ROrex would a pitched a no hit no run game, if they hadn't got seven hits.
 We are open to play the world That's taken in a lotta territory, but send their challenge to. Captain CIar- ence Budd or Manager Stanley Cron- in and we'll be there
 Score:
 Republican -...4 o 2 3 1 o 0 o-1S Gazette .3 0 DO 10 o K 6 Republican lineup: Johnson. cf. l Cronin, If, Rumford, h.. Griffin, ss Budd, C.. Jones. 2b, Cruze, If, Brown | 3b., Rorex, D.
 1 Gazette lineup: Bromley C., Smath- | CTS 3b, McCarr D., Jones sA-. Norton | 2b., Thompson h., Burford If, Lane l lf.. Vinsonle, Of.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
QUESTION RIGHT TO cENAcoLo

The question of the right of Italy to the "Cenacolo," the room of the Last Supper, in Jerusalem, is. still
 unsettled, reports the Rome corres-
 pendent of the London Observer. It may be remembered that after the
 armistice the sultan renounced all claims to the "Cenacolo" in favor of
 the king of Italy, as being the right full heir of the kings of Naples. the
 old possessors of the holy place. Rep resentatione were made to the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

Ie the cha amps-C-HA- M-P-S, and xe intend holding the top rung of nis here league till the snow flies. ghey.s only one alibi they can give and that's the dark afternoon. Course ou know us Republican newsboys l~liver our paper in the dark and the sazettes they work in the sunlight. Yesterday was a dark afternoon ard re just naturally had em beat from he start But when it comes right town to playing baseball they wouldn't do in the wurstest bush eague. I don't know, but from what
 could see of our team, when wasn't covering the ball lot myself, he Republican team would stack up ren against any of these here league cams I batted pretty fair, got two
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

center field; Lynn, left field; Harris, Johnson and Stevenson, pitchers.
 The game will be called at o'clock sharp. Cars cannot be parked in side the park after the game is called.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

Manager Garrett of the Browns an- nounces the following players for this afternoons game: Gillett. catcher;
 Callahan, first base; Diehl, second base: Hickey. short stop; Curtis. third base; Good, right field: Garrett,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Atlanta 4-2: Birmingham, 3-2. At Chattanooga. 6-2: Nashville, 7-I At Mobile. 5; Little Rock. 2-
 At New Orleans, 5; Memphis, l.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
aEPUb NEWS|ES BEAT GAzETTES
 THIRTEEN ONE
(BY eoLLY)

OMEONE touted the Gazettes they could play baseball. Huh,
 You oughta seen our gang wallop those birds around the high school lot yesterday afternoon. On the level. it was tough to do it, but they been crying around here for some days telling folks what they'd do once they caught us on the diamond. We
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

British government by the Italian with view to obtaining confirmation of the gift.-Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

KEEP THE CHANGE T say, porter. did you find $50 on the floor this morning?' Yes suh- Thank you, suh ?"- Brown Jug.