davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
TO WATCH HEAD
|N2.M|LE RACE
Penn Distance Man Looms as
Strong Contender for Title.
Nightingale to Run
FRENCH TEAMS SELECTED

Donald Head. who surprised rho col
lege world last Saturday afternoon by
handily defeating Captain Dennis
O'Conncll. Of Harvard, in the two mile
race. will bear watching in the same
event in the relay carnival on Friday
afternoon. Ever since his win over
O'Cohnrll the stock Of the blond haired
Penn lad has risen rapidly. His time
on Saturday was . minutes and ~
seconds. not considered fast on a good
track. hut worth AT least q 40 on n
track that was as poor as that on
Franklin Field last Saturday.
George Orton. manager of the games
and himself star distance runner more
than two decades ago. thinks that IN"
winner of the race on Friday. provided
the weathnr is right. will have 10 DO
minutes and 30 seconds or under
With such high class talent rs Nightin-
gale. who defeated Montague. the bril-
liant EngliShmam. in the three mile
event last year. IIillcs. of Yale. whose
entry arrived yesterday: Furnas. ~
Purdue. the western champion and
Olympic team member; Higgins. of Co.
lumbiu. indoor two. mile champion
Wharton. Of Illinois; RoInig, Of Penn
State. intercollegiate cross country
champion and a host Of others. orton
figures that n record is III the making.
Interest in the race has not abated ono
bit since the announcement that
DE Nys. the Frcnchman. would b"
( unable Ia compete.
The two-milc race is only one OF
many feature events on the card t"S
Friday afternoon. The sprint, medley
relay race in which the University OF
Paris team Is entered takes place on TINT
afternoon. In addition 10 the french
team. which is one of the favorites Tor
the title. Penn. Nulc. Syracuse, Min.
npsota. Penn State. Illinois and several
others are entered. go
Followers of the Naval Academy Will
get their first opportunity in history 70
| see the MiddieS in action on the track
away from their home loan. They are
cardcd to start il the TWO mile distance
medley race on Friday afternoon and IN
disations uoint to their being right up
with the best CurtiSs. the Navy miller.
who holds tine recOrd at the distance on
the Annapolis Track. will get into nc'
ton nj his fayoritc distance in the med"
| ley distance race. CurtiSs and his mates
win have to step lively il they want to
carry the championship back to An
napolis. with teams from Yale, Penn
! State. Illinois. Wisconsin and several
Others entered in the race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
TO PLAY TWILIGHT BALL
Northeastern Clubs TO Form League.
Season Starts June

Tho Suburban Twilight League.
which is being organized in tho north
eastern section Of the city, win furnish
the fans Of that section with baseball
in the evenings this summer. The sea-
son will open June : aud close August
80.
The league * 10 b" a six club circuit
and 10 date there are applications for
ten teams. Among them are Erie
\. A., FrItonvillc \. A.. Burholme A.
A.. Wissnoming Club, Suburban Club.
Stenton A. A. Collingswood \. A..
Fox Motorcar B. Il. g.. Sears X Roe
buck Il. Il. e.
4 date will hc SCI for a meeting 10
decide upon the makc.up Of thc"lcGguC
and 10 arrange the schedule. Any team
having home grounds can make nppliCs-
mon 10 enter the league by addressing
the secretary A &. Rangnow. 56OI
NOr' b American street. or phone Ken.
aingron 1852 after q r. IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
D0BSON READY TO OPEN
Falls Nine Lifts 1927 Baseball Lid
on Saturday

The j., & J. DobSon baseball team
will raise the curtain fox the 1921 sea
son on Saturday on their athletic feId
at Thirty fifth street and Queen lane.
having as their opening attraction the
Fulton a. C., champions Of Lancaster
county.
Prior to the game there will be field
concert and musical program with
flag raising, which will be unfurled by
Mrs. Il. Dobson Altemus,. Mr.. James
Dobson will toss out the first ball.
Robert Il. Bates has been chosen
manager and has gathered together
strong combination Of players-HoH.
man and Meyer. pitchers: Haigh and
Guest. catchcrs. with Carlin. Lees and
Mauyram on the sacks. Trautwcin n
left. Green in tcnter. Wood ont at right
field, with Rathsbolding the 'ss'' posi-
tion down. "
Already they have booked many games
and among the teams who will be seen
on the Dobson field are Nativity
Bridcsburg. Crcssona Tigers. American
Chain. Of York :; Brooklyn RoyaI
Giants. Cuban sAll-Stars, Hildalp
Nineland. Fleisher Yarn. TidCwater
OIL. of New York: and JEFF Tesrcau's
icars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
THREE MATCHES ON
IN SCHOOL LEAGUES
Frankford-West PhiIIy and Gen.
tral-Southern Games in
Scholastic Circuit
CATHOLIC CONTEST CARDED
INTER SCHOLASTIC LE>GIE
Frank for,i High at West Phiiiy High.
Central High at Southern High.

central nigh at SOuthern High.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
~. Joe's Prep at Catholic High.
OTHER GAMES
Chestnut HIii Academy nt Germap ptown
st. Luk~'s School ut Episcopnl Acad.my.
Gcrmnntown Friends nj An,hlcr HiEh.
MGT1Ssa MIm,n.,on nlsG F.aa. a, Havsrfosd SchSo
Jcnllntcwn High at Tnnsdnlr High.
Chrltenham Hieh at George School.
Two of the three leagues in tho phila
dclphia scholastic world will have teams
nlaying today. Two of these games win
be played in the lntprScholastic League
Viii 10 th" others will be between aggrc :
cations in the Catholic circuit
In the lntcrscholastic League Frank
ford High will cross bats with West
Philly at Kingscssing. while the rc-
modelled Central nine will try TO make
IN unpleasant afternoon for Southern
High will be the Catholic League entries
today. The game will be played on
Cahil Field.
The Central Southern game promises
+" b" hard fought battle. Both teams
pulled one over on the dopcsters last
week when they walloped the West
PhiIly and Frankford asgregations re.
| spcrtvcly.
In he other games to be played TO.
day, the st. Luke s. Episcopal. Chpten
ham George School. Northeast Haver.
ford, Chestnut Hill- Germantown Acad.
emy and the Germantown Friends
Amber High trays loom as the most
| important
The st. Luke's game will be WI
messed by one Of the largest crowds oI
the season. This game will BE- hard
fought, owing to the intense rivalry
between the two institutions. Epis .
c0pal has not dropped game this sea .
son
Northeast High and Havcrford Schoo.
are about evenly matched. The same
goes for the Germantown Friends game.
The ChPltenham- George School battle
should be an exhibition of high class
ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at ~. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athlrtics nt Boston.
Washington at New York.
St Louis ut Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE
Toronto at Reading l2 ramcs,.
Rochester At Baltimore.
Buffalo at Newara =, ,.., CIV.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhIlies. :; BOSTON. q.
Pittsburgh. @, 81. Louis, } 90 innings.
Broo,Slyn 4; New York, VI.
Chicago. 3; Cincinnati, ..
AMERICAN LEAGIE
Boston. 3; Athletics, 9.
Washington; s; New York j.
Cleveland. \; Detroit. 3.
st. LOUISE -Chicag0-Raih.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore. 81 Rochester. o.
Toronton, 3; Reading. I.
syracuse. D; JCrsey tltN. =:
Newark, II! Buffaio.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. o. Kansas City, =.
Indanr DOiiS- Columbus rain,
Vt. Paul. I3; Milwaukee. 3,
Toledo. 81 Louisville T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

The IN \ Sur1n ll. "rEau.Zed
- '' ' '' '".' '.'' - ''"'l "hI
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Dar's ~ I.cug I..ur.. ..a...n: ra..p =.
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hr'. a. ."'. .g..- Pr b0Drss .'a',a.
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.. Fl,.ur. - NDrru I -, .'rl -rr.,r
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

MOODS BIG FACTORS
IN FIELD or SPORT
Many athletes, FORD Beaters One Day, Are also
Rams the Nent-"Rube' WaddeU Took the Palm.
Paddock Furnishes Example
BY GRANTLAND RICE

lnNCE again sharpshooters or snipers
~ among the fans have opened the old
debate as to which man should be classed
~ the greatest shortstop In baseball.
A number of queries have already
blown in seeking opinions on this
point.
The debate is Widespread for there
are so many good oncs--Bnncrott. Hol-
locher, Peckinpaugh Scott, Maranville,
Bush. etc. -,,.
Nineteen hundred and twenty one
has yet to offer it's achievement. For
1920 Hollocher was the best hitter of
the lot, with Bancroft and Scort cover.
ing more ground. Bancroft battcd 300
and accepted $50 chances.
Scott batied .2T0 and accepted S21
chances. Hollochcr only played in
eighty games. batting .319.
The difference is extremely thin. but
so far Bancroft seems to have the edge.
with Scott and Hollochcr only bnnk
away. And the clubs that have Peck
and Maranville are just as well sat
isfied
Moods and Performances
THERE are many entries in sport
l. unaffected by varying moods. or at
least affected veM little.
But so many other moods are often
controlling factors. Charles Paddock.
the worlds greatest sprintcr, is n run
ner Of moods When he feels like run.
ming he H. unbeatable. But on another
day he may be only fair.
We met Douglas Edgar. the English
golf professional who came TO Atlanta,
az Inverness last August, just as he was
starting one Of his rounds for the open
championship.
"How are you going?' we asked
"I'll have fine round he answered.
Il feel like playing" He turned in
II brilliant II. as we recall it. i
We saw him on his next start. 'I'n
be no good this round hc said. I'm
not in scoring mood. He turned sin
nn AZ.
Many ballplayers are the same way.
/ In certain moods they are world beat
ers. In others they are very bad.
/ Moods meant very little 10 Mathew
son. johnson. Alexander, Cobb, Speak
or. Sislcr or Collins.
! They mean very little to Ruth. His
home. run mood Is with him night and
day.
Which is to say that he always feels
in the mood To hoist one out of the in
closure.
/ The Moods of Waddell
.sDuBE" WADDELL was more af-
| ~ fcctcd by his various moods than
any other player in history.
II "Rubc' was In the mood to pitch,
/ Il was generally n matter of eleven
( strike outs and three scattered hits.
But next day his mood might lean to
fishing or to tending bar. In which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
Kane Resumes Rowing

Cambridge Mass. April @G.-krt'h Sane
cgD,air Of the Harvard football team. re-
por'ed to the boathous. as a crew candidate
and vas designed 20 No. oar In the third
shell Kane had been deVOtnE himself to
spring football practive, bur tho 'a"tE sea.
son made Il possible 70 CompIet" his prelim
no rowed against Yale las: IeRr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
Third Alabama Player for Cleveland

IIeyelund, o., AurN 20 -I.uke SeWeII, a
catcher wi rrport to the Cleveland hasehSIl
club in Juur according to an an")un'e 'emrn'
here toda, SrHrn IL q brother OF Shroi-
stop Seworl He w.u be the third univers'ty
Of Alabama rIuv'r TO Iotn the Indians, the
Others h.lug se,reI and Stephenson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
Robertson Starts Training

Cincinnati. o.. April 9G..-Davc Eooert-
son rccalcitrant Cub Ou:h<Ider, has s,artcd
A Two weeks siege OF tTainins at his own
experse in an effort to get In shape to play
baseball. Robertson refused TO make the
trRlninF trip with the Cabs and was tod
ho would have TO condition himself before
he would be allowed to play with he team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
Pittsburgh Seeks Sunday Tennis

Pittsburgh. Aprll gB,-Tne law department
OF the city government has before II today
rcSOIuiiOn Of Council under which public ten
mis- courts IN Pittshurgh would he open for
zanes ola sundays The resolution intro
dlced yesterday by Colncpman Robc~' Gar.
and. drrw a storm o' pr0trs' from other
nrampsrs and IN" body voted to refer II TO
the ln,v depa rtmon, far an opinion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
Campbell In Fast Mile

New Haven. Conn. April 20. Tro.u.
Campbell. Jr., OF Chicago, supplied the head.
line feature OF the Yale SPRING games D..
winninr me mule run IN ! minutes - -
Overton has eoualed the mark in Yaj.
ficld meet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
s. M1NN|S IS Up
TO OLO-T|ME TRICKS
Comics Former First Sacker
Smites Single That Starts AS
on Downward Path
GRIFFIN IS IN FOR N

Stury McInnis is mp to his old tricks
He learned his baseball lcgerdCmain
under the tutelngr Of G. Mack al ShbC
Park. and now he turns on the old
master. II happened in the seventh
inning up at Bopion Yesterday that tic
As were leading the Red SoX by tho.
margin Of TO through the sixth round
Of battle. Then came the seventh and
Stufy. Tho little first Sarkcr smotc
clean blow to left. and the works were
all 0f. That smash seemed to knock
the daylights out Of Slim Harris. the ul-
innate result being that two Of the
Roston boys Hoped over the counter
and another contest was registered in
th" Athletics lost column.
Aside from that slight slip IN the
seventh, Harris was in rare form, n 8 lie
usually is for six or seven innings. Tn
fortunately both thu As and the Phil
lies have the habit Of brcezng along
, at rnttiing good slip for big per
! centagc of the games then the wheels
{ get ClUggrd.
Blows Were Timely
/ By all tho laws oi debate tho A.
! should have won that game from Boston.
/ They Outhit the Boston crowd eight TO
seven. making a totnl of thirteen bases
against light for Boston. but the SoN $
blows came at the right moment for
4 scoring purposes.
/ One Of the mos, plensuring features.
I from n Philadelphia standpoint. in that
Boston fray was the work Of Griffin at
first base. Frank Brazil had been going
along well at first. and' il wasn't be-
! liCved thar Griffin would he able to come
through after seeing the speedy work
of his rival. Rut Griffin not only did
"ali aEalI l,,t a. giN oil Il
triple in four times at bat.
/ One Of the factors in tine Red SoX vic.
tory was their fast fielding. They pulled
of pnir of dazzling double plays that
nippcd q couple Of Athletics rallies be-
4 fore they were fairly started
Ruth Net Enough
/ l. has ever been true in baseball that
n team Nf stars was hard bunch TO
! Handle. This was true Of tho old Clevc-
land club with Flick. Lajoic. Harry Bay
, and rthcr high lights. The PhilliCs of
Hestcrycar also had u galaxy Of lumi-
mOl'' but they didn't win pCnnant
/ until 1913 when Moran pilotcd what
/ appeared TO br n mediocre crowd 70 the
/ TOP. Now conc The Yankees Of New
York.
! Miller llusginS has an expensive band
of ball players. hut they don't seem to
! have thr knack Of winning games. The
Yankees ar" just past the 800 mark,
hut tho point is that they lose games
that should be won. ThisNis because
there isn't enough harmony in the club
aud never can bN a. long ns the fans of
Gotham pay merely to see Ruth clout
the pill beyond the boundary lines.
Apparently New York doesn't earl
for pennant winner. but the rlur
/ buN.n HING hp fTbn
Yarks have Ruth. which Rupert ct al.
seem to think is enough And it may
be- enough. but the Babe isn't cnuuci,
to win p"nnant. and in spite Of the
fact that he hit home run yestcr
aay and that Carl Mays pitched bril-
liantiy. the Ianks fell with n sickcnin2
thud before the arm Of Walter John.
son and his .conspirators from III,
District
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
Indians UnfurI Pcnnant Today

Cleveland, o., Aprr ~
American League pcnNuU
hv q Cleveland prO!EsE'l
Il Ir,nI the fOrly-hte ,enr
r rshreEented IN the maIUI
80 for today. previous u
the Indians and Detroit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
PEN N S YLV A N A S
REL AY RA

Franklin Ficld, Friday and Snturdny
FRENCH UNIVERSITIES REPRESESTED
BOTH DAYS
Olympic aud Inter- collegiate champions NJ
Fast and Wrst entered
Public sale nt Gimbels md 4. 4. once,
Franklin Field
TICKETs-Tridsy, boz scn5c. 500. Re
Box seats, So 90. Reserved seats. s. 80, Sc.
Sl.6O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

IN" rHrsirE Of the
the Nrsi ever won
.al ha I"hall lam
H. C.'N has been
leagues mas been
"a" game between
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
FIRE SWEEPS HOUSE AFTER
 BIG BLAST

New York. Oct. 1.-Flames in the wake of mysterious explosion swept through the two upper floors Of a. five story apartment house on East 18th street with such rapddity early today that nremen and police men encountered great difficulty in carrying many of the scantily clad tenants down ladders. No one was injured.
 Several of the tenants among the families in the building told of having heard a loud explosion just before the fire. Many of the tenants were 1error-stricken when they opened their doors and found the railways Smoke-filed.
 Entrance by way of the halls and stairs being impossible tenants on the upper floors rushed to the roof and the fire escapes. Others stood in their windows to await rescue by the firemen. Frantic efforts were made by few to prevent many of the dis traught tenants from jumping from the windows.
 The police had not been able to determine the cause of the reported explosion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01

Captain Alvin sinzHHa, in the employ of the Boston Yafmeuth Steamship Ge. 40 years, died eH the bridge of his vessel of heart disease after Ae had pileted HsiHte port in a dense feg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

School Bags. Pencil Sets. Book Straps. Pads. Loose Leaf Sheets. Fountain Pens. Paperoid Envelopes suitable for carrying school papers now cn sale Post Office News Store
 Il Post Office Arcade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
Wanted To Buy

TWO ANTIQUE BOOK CASES, Ward robe. Dressers. Bed Springs and Mat tress. Chairs. Tables Stove. etc 950 State St Tel 2213-2. IAatl. dump wagon, must be in first class condition. A. BrazoS & Sons, Inc, Middletown, Conn.
 129dsp WANTED TO BUY = On North Park Ave. or any good residential section. modern two family house for cash F O. Box 547 City. 124all' WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for Rags, paper stock, new clippings and metals S. Schettino, 61-67 Mckinley Aye Phone Noble 1881 D4all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
OAIL FOR DEMUCRATfC TOWN
 AND CITY OONYENTgON.

CAIL FOR pEMUCRATtC TOWN
 AND CITY CONVENTION.
 NOTICE IS HEARTY GIVEN that there will be 8 Town and City Con- vartIon of che DefnoeFaaie Party of Bridgeport High School Lyon Ter race, City of Bridgeport. at eight o'clock E. M., Friday, October l4th, 1921, to select candidates Fespea- lively for the offices of Mayar, City Clark, Tax Collector. Treasurer, Town Clerk. Assessors. City HheFiHs, and asfeetsieH, and to trahsaa. such other and further business ae nay be preaer to coma before said GeHven> ton,
 Dated at Bridgeport, this seth day of September, 4. D. 1881.
 JOHN 4. CORNELL, Jft,,
 FaER GhaaFmaH, f56tF Democratic Party
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES,

Call is hereby issued for Demo cratic Primary. to be held on the l1th day of October, A. D. 1921. for the election of Delegates to the Town cratic Party and for the nomination of a candidate flor Alderman from each of the. respective voting districts of the city of Bridgeport at the following designated places. to wit: FIRST DISTRICT-Frospec Street Public School. 5s Prospect Street;
 SECOND DISTRICT = Jefferson THIRD DISTRICT-Black Rock Public School, 545 Brewster Street; FOURTH DISTRICT-Elias Howe Public school, 2S7 Clinton Avenue; FIFTH DISTRTCT-Junior High School, 434 Maplewood Avenue;
 SIXTH DISTRICT-Shelton Pubic School. Wheeler Avenue;
 SEVENTH DISTRICT-Bridge High School. Lyon Lyon ,5tr Terraee: e., pn,,o School, 7os North Avenue;
 NINTH DISTRICT-Garfield Pub lie School, 656 Stil1rnan Street;
 TENTH DISTRICT Baruum School, 529 Noble Avenue;
 ELEVENTH DISTRICT-frank kiln Public School. 26s Nichols Street;
 TWELFTH DISTRICT - Lincoln Rallott Boxes will be open from five o'clock P. M-, until nine o'clock P. NJ. G to 9.
 Only those persons whose names appear on the regular Democratic Primary List wiIl be eligible to vote at said primaries.
 Dated at Bridgep art, this soth day of September. A. D.. 1a2i.
 JOHN A. CORN ELL, .1R,
 f1a firm n.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
NOTICE

At 8 meeting of the L. BERNSTEIN & SONS CO, Incorporated, 1t was voted that its corporate existence be terninat- ed A hn1itaticn t!me for presentation of claims was fixed as of January lst,
 All claims against tho said corpora ton shall be sent to Jacob Bernstein g Wall St. Bridgeport Conn saa-a-s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
PATENTS
 NE NT

of Bridgeport, ss- Probate Court. Esfafe asRe, of of Emrneline Louise Manwar- T. 1; ing. late of the town of Bridgeport, in The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed { Srettitors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect tested; te within said time, VII ,,fs bs de s3 i barred a recovery. All persons indentsd EzHfea to said Estate are T+ re6IueSted fo 10 make 'HnlheE11fz ELIzABETa fiSa w MAINTAINING,
 !. Address, 5so Noble Avenue I29s' , STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 Bridgeport P tao, s. Probate Court Estate of Patrick J. Sullivan. late. of the town of Bridgeport in said District The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for for ] claims for settlement. Those who 1 neglect to present their aecoun5IsS be debarred a recovery. All persons ip- ] debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate SoGnSnf GoHN ]. g SULLIVAN.
 Administration. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 Eridgeport ,oa,ss- S. Probate Court FSafe of Albert wakennan, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said District, The Court of Probate for the Distric, of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed ]! si1 months from the date hereof for 1 Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within ncoyafy said tirns w berdps 5s de 1n debted to said Estate arc requested to -'-@'>e --i--''e ALBERT 5. wAKEMAN,
 Address. 65 Vernon St. Isos.p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
BRIDGEPORT HYDRAULIC COMPANY S2O Main Street

Water rates for tho quarter end Ing October 1st. 1921, are NOW DUE and payable at the effies Of the Company, Nc. s2o Main street. All bills must be paid on or before octo- Der 16. 1921.
 Buatnsss hour on Saturdays from 8 G. h. to 12 III.
 FRANK c. BR6fHBRF6N,
 c ts Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19
COUNTRY CLUB STOCK
HOLDERS ELECT NEW
DIRECTORS FOR YEAR

At a meeting of stockholders held
at the Country club last night, the
annual election of officers was
held, and four new directors We're
elected for the year as follows: o.
N. Marion, Charles S. White, Joe
McCanna and Arthur Prayer.
Arthur Prayer was elected pres
ident; Roy Mcdonald, vice presi-
dent; c. S. White, treasurer; Gro
YER Divine, secretary. There was
a large attendance, forty stock
holders being present, and much
enthusiasm shown.