davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
MAYOR TO OPEN
DEFIANCE BAZAAR

The Defiance Athletic Association
will open its bazaar at Third and
Adams streets tonight with address,
es by Mayor Taylor. Mayor-elect
Harvey and Councilman Mulvena.
The bazaar will close next Saturday
night.
Many attractions OF exceptional
merit have been secured to make
the Bazaar enjoyable. A popular
ity contest seeking to find the most
popular sportsman in Wilmington
and vicinity will be conducted and
also a contest to find the most popu-
lar lady in Wilmington. This prom
ises to excite great competition.
Tonight at $50 an elaborate dis
play of fireworks will take place
and many set pieces of a spectacular
description will be set off. There
will be dancing every evening with
Seven Orchestra
President James Mclaughlin and
Chairman Houston w. Lannon and
Miss Lillian Quill. chairman OF tho
Ladies' Auxiliary have been work.
ing hard and late to make the affail
successful.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
DUPONT NET MEN WIN.

In their second match in the Mid
die States Tennis League. the DUPONT
Country Club defeated the Elberon
Country Club at the dupont grounds
Saturday. eight matches to one.
Scores:
william Kinkaid, Elberon, defeat
ed T. w. Harris. Jr.. dupont. 6-3,
3-6. 6-3.
Lammot DUPONT, dupont, defeat
ed A. T. Batty, Elberon. So. rs.
w. s Carpenter. Jr. dupont, de-
feated J. II. Batty. Elberon, Ga, rs.
A. w. Konenberger. dupont, de-
feated f. Feaster, Elberon. Us. 6-3.
+. +. Palmer, dupont. defeated
B. L. Batty. Elberon, 6-1, 60.
]. J. Williams dupont, defeated
A. Emerson, Elberon, SO, Ga.
Doubles.
dupont and Carpenter, dupont
defeated Kinkaid and A. ]. Batty
Elberon, So, 6-S, 6-S.
Booze and Squair. dupont, defeat.
ed Emerson and 7. H. Batty. Ell.
beron, Ga, 6-1.
Ryan and Heald. dupont, defeated
Feaster and b. L. Batty, Elberon
Ga, 6-3.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
Tex Richard May Lose
On His Extravaganza

Then there are the preliminaries
TO the main go. They'll cost an
other $4,000
Also it's customary to peel a few
more bank notes off the dwindling
roll for the referee. And Rickard
wouldn't think of handing a referee
for his Million Dollar Show anything
less than two or three thousand.
Total these items up and you have
close to a million spent
So far the advance sales are heavy.
All the $50 pasteboards are gone.
Rickard says he's tried to keep 'em
out of the hands of 'scalpers. But
no matter how hard he tries. scalp
ing crews always do certain
amount of business.
While the high-priced seats are
taken It is the cheaper ones that
are the stickers. They won't be
taken-if at all-until the day of the
fight.
And it's the cheaper seats that
Rickard is really gambling on to
make his little profit.
If the arena is packed to the gun
wales on July 2 he'll pull out with a
little silk.
But If his arena is sparsely popu-
lated when the curtain goes up Rick
ard is going to be out.
He's spending close to a million in
hopes of getting it back. That's
about all.
Whichever way the money tide
flows, Rickard will never whimper.
For he is a sportsman to the core.
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
GOODMAN SET UP.

Goodman. Of the Senior Twilight
Church League, is all set for an
other busy week. Two extra games
viii be played in addition to the
regularly scheduled league contest
Tomorrow night Goodman crosses
sticks with the Bankers and Brok-
ers' Club Seconds and on Wednesday
right the meet the strong Butchers
Association and it looks as If some-
cne is in for a killing. Both these
games will be played at Eden Park
and will start at els o'clock. Cook
man meets Grace in the league game,
at Rockford Tower, on Thursday
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
SUI Is AFTER YOU.

The Sun Company team OF Che
Delaware River Industrial League is
desirous Of hearing from City and
All-Wilmington League. Newspaper
and Suburban League team man
ayers relative TO twilight baseball.
preferably away from home.
Sun has written Brownson, Eiev-
enth Ward and Parkside regarding
games, but have received no replies.
Out Of IA games played Sun has
won IL. They have made 1l9 hits
and 119 runs in their total OF IA
games.
Address Baseball Manager. Sun
Company Marcus Hook. Pa. phone,
Chester 1000.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

show of prize fight history.
Rickard called it a Million Dollar
fight in the beginning and he's max
ing it just that.
Dempsey and Carpenter are going
to split a half million dollars be-
tween them, it is generally assumed
There's the first half Of the Mil
lion Dollar bank roll shot.
Add to this the amusement tax of
100000 to be collected by Uncle
Sam, plus another 100000 for the
State tax.
The arena will cost in the neigh
borhood of 100000.
Publicity for the fight win set
Rickard back from s25, 900 to $50, 900
more. Fight insurance adds up the
count.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
FALLERs WITH FOURTH WARD.

Tommy August has a find in ]. f.
Fallers, infelder, signed today to
play infield for the Fourth Ward
City Leaguers. Fallers, while at
tending school at Oshkosh, Wish.
played gilt-edged ball and returned
home Saturday. He made his debut
with Fourth Ward yesterday at the
second station and not only played
hashy ball on the bag, but came
through with a double swat that
scored a man. Fallers looks like
the best second baseman in the
league.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
TAYLOR'SP. W. WINS
FIRST FEATURE TROT

William Taylor's Peter W. was
the feature event at the opening of
the matinee racing season Of the
Delaware Horse Show Association
on the Elsmere track Saturday.
Spirited contests were furnished
throughout the program for the
large crowd which attended. sum-
maries:
Event No. I
Bin Bon, b. g.. by Binvoio. Pea
cock Stable .................. Al,
Prince H.. br. g.. by Prince March.
Vera March. 5. m. by Prince
March. William Newlin ........
Emily b, b. m, by Austin Bruins
Time%sss5s Tn eoSS1H 2.ss; :as5H.. .'-''-'
Event No. 2
Mrs Watts s. m. by Gen. Watts.
=. TX. Fahey ..--..-..-.........
Matt II. b. &. by Delaware Knight.
II. f. Hayden .................. 2 1
1Ime-2.30; 216; 2256.
Event No.
Peter W. Williari II. Taylor--..-.. i
Para Belle, b. m, by Paralizer,
Betty Brothers --,..-..----..--..
Dan Morgan. b. g.. by Morgan Ak
Time. .23h; 2.26.
Event No. 4
7 p. T.. b. g., unknown. John p.
1epley -. f., t.;,....,s.. -.
chatta- Charles T.. Donovan ...... ?
Time-233h: 22S.
Event no. 5
Lillian Russell. s. m, by Idle J.,
John =. Zebley .......-........-. 1
Evelyn Belle, blk. m, William H
Bonnie L., William NJ. Walmsley.... 3 :
Time-2 26h; 2.27H.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
SATURDAY CHURCH
LEAGUE

Union, IS; Emmanuel. 3.
First-Central, 8; Scott, 3.
Trinity NJ. e., IA; West, Z.
Other Saturday Baseball.
st. Paul's 4; New Castle, 1.
Rose Hin. 3; Liberty A. c., 2.
Yorklyn, ,; oxford. 1.
St. Georges, 6; Odessa, 1.
Green Dragons, z; Ferris School,
Pedricktown, G; Seventh Ward, 3.
Belmont, Q; Rockland. 3.
Fourth Ward, Jrs-, 3; Spruce A.
c., 3.
Green Dragon, z; Ferris, 3.
Red Sox. 13; n. c. Stars, 3.
Parkside Jrs.. 6; Brandywine. /
Fame, 20; White Eagles, 13.
Huber. s; Freebooter. 3.
VIII. Giants. 90; Eighth Ward. .
Liberty, 10; Penn. 2.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
HIGH ENDs INNS WEEK.

Wilmington High will end It's
season this week. Tomorrow. West
Chester will appear here in the re-
turn game. Friday the Delaware
avenue nine goes to Chester for the
closing game.
High is exceedingly anxious TO an
rex this game and so break Ches-
ter's long streak OF wins. Whining
ton does not hold a win over Ches-
ter in any sport this year.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
South Side-Eden. o; lin Ward, 3.

South Side-Eden handed the
Eleventh Ward outfit a setback at
Pennsy Field. Willeys on the mound
for Eden, had things well in hand,
tanning s men and holding the
Browntowners to hits. Wright.
Patton and Fishback hit doubles for
Eden, while Johnny Gerstenburg
came through with two singles. Do
herty's stop Of line drive and Beat
tvs fielding were the features for
Eleventh Ward. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
suburban neague standing

Krebs maintained it's hot pace in
the lead Of the Suburban League by
taking both ends Of double header
from Elsmere. The Newport boys
have not lost a league TIT thus far
this season. In the other games
Delaware City subdued Marshallton
and Five Points hung the sign on
Stanton.
Twin Win for KrcbS.
Krebs landed both games Of twin
bill from Elsmere, the first encoun-
ter resulting in a shut-out, score go.
The superior work Of Krebs with
the willow and errorless fielding gave
the decision.
The second go ended in 5-S win
Tor Krebs and was much better play
ed than the first. McGaw and Clay
pitched fine ball, allowing and 4
hits respectively. Scores:
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
ARDEN CONES BACK

Arden got back in the national
pastime yesterday by defeating
Worth Steel by the score Of is to Q.
Rohm's pitching and hitting and the
hitting OF Levinson and Kieser were
the features for the winners while
Watkins annexed honors for the
losers.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
OUR HIGHLETS PUT
K0B0SH ON P.L. DIS

p. I. d. proved easy money for
Wilmington High on Saturday. tho
Cherry and White diamond gradu-
ates winning as they pleased, 10 to 3.
Lem Jones was the outstanding star,
handling eight chances around the
keystone sack without a slip-up and
crashing out three base hits, two
doubles and single. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
AUGUST DOE Tr.

Fourth Ward Of the City League,
nosed out Texaco OF the Delaware
Industrial League yesterday after
noon at Naaman's by the score OF
Z to 6. A large Sunday crowd was
out to witness the close contest be
tween the two clubs.
Both Brennan and Lilly pitched
good ball, the former holding Texaco
to seven hits, while only eight were
garnered of the delivery OF Lilly,
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

h e Wy strain,
don't forget that
T e x Rickard is
carrying a big
load, too.
r 1 c k ard is
holding the bag
the money bag.
Whether any
body C o m e s to
Richards extrav-
aganza on July 2
or not he is going
to be out close
to s1,000,00o.
For the Demp-
5 e y o. Carpenter
match is the most
expensive rim g
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
QOuDieS anu
--A
Totals
CORE BY iNNINGs.
cAnnAnn

Stanton ............0O 00O302 2 o 8
Five Points .......0 0 0 6 N-l4
Two base hits. Tinsman, Gantert, 3,
Moore. 2; Strehb 2; Grubb, 2; McVey,
Smith. Three-base hit, Stewart. Struck
out, by Grubb. Il; by Osowsld, A; by
Foster, g. Double play Smith, to Nc
Vey. Left on bases. Gantert. Hit by
pitched balls, Pyle. Stewart Time OF
game. 2.30. Umpire Britungham.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
TWO is LOSING STREAK

MEMPHIS-Losing two games in
row to the Crackers last week was
the longest losing streak the Mem
phis Chicks have had all season.
The Chicks are having mostly win
ming streaks this spring.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
Defance. s: Keystone. I.

Defiance continued their pace by
rolling up an to score on Key
stone. The Tenth Warders got. to
Calvin in the first and fifth innings
for a bunch of counters which re-
suited in their one-sided win. jim
my Kerrigan had the Keystoners eat
ing out Of his hand at all times.
Cpnras
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
LORRAINE vs. ttTH UARD.

Lorraine, the speedy independent
club, will oppose Eleventh Ward at
Eighth avenue and Duncan street
tomorrow night at 6 o'clock. Man
ager Haney wants all the players
at the grounds by $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
ROGER WANTED PET1Y

TOLEDO-Roge Bresnahan suf-
fered a few heart throbs when he
learned Iris Speaker had turned
Lefty Jess Petty over to Indianap-
oils. Roger would have paid $1,000
more than the Hoosiers for Petty.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
WHO WANTS TwnIGHrsq

Twilight ball at Kirkwood Park
will be played by the Parkside twi-
light club and first-class teams de-
string games should address Forrest
Booth. Parksde Club. Twelfth and
Bennett streets. The games will be
played on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
Bror0nson Knocks off
Parkside Champs-Stop That
Au. wIImInaton Leaaue STANDING.

The All-Wilmington League was
treated its first upset of the season
Saturday when the Parkside champs
went down to defeat before Brown
son. The Kirkwood Parkers had de-
feated the Tenth Warders with ease
in the play-off of a postponed game
on Memorial Day. 1t was the second
league defeat in years for Parkside.
South Side-Eden moved into undis-
puted possession Of first place by
walloping Eleventh Ward while the
Parkers were losing. Ninth Ward
and Defiance won their games with
ease.
Brownson, 4; Parl1side, 8.
Parkside was forced to take the
short end Of a 4-3 score from Brown
son at Harlan Field. This defeat
sends the Eastsiders into second
place in the league.
''Inkie" Nitchie, Parkside pitch
ing ace, was hit hard by the Brown
son crew, which connected for ten
safeties. Errors at critical moments
also had a lot to do with helping the
Librarians score. Gray on the mound
for the Flynn clan held the Parkside
boys in check most of the time, his
support was also very wobbly.
Hank" Mayhart was the star for
the Brownsonians, his double and
single driving in two of their runs.
Mayhart's fielding was also of the
bfuhaef ordar Score.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
American League

New York, 8; st. Louis. 4.
Washington, 8; Chicago, 2.
Other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
otaIs .......-,..... Z TO q l3
Batted for c. Smith in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Parkside ............0 90 1000 1-3
BfOWuSOu " y 4 y N-i
Earned runs, Brownson, 2; Parlside.
/. Two-base hits. Mayhart. Struck out,
by Nitchie, 4; by Gray, 2. Double plays,
Parkside, Underwood to r. Smith to
Brownson. orsS oH stoien Se bases rsrNSlIS SMlIeSNiS
Glenn. Booth. Sacrifice hits, Booth,
Doherty. Hit by pitched bali. Wolfe.
Thompson, Ford. Base on balls, off
Nitchle. l.; on Gray, g.. Time OF game,
15S. Umpire Ogden.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
BUFFALO WANTS CANTEs

Buffalo wants games with any
team in or out of the city. Buffalo
will play the Boy Giants at Eden
Park this evening. Send challenges
to Manager Fritchioils. 433 Button
wood street.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
BRAND sPRAINs ANKLE.

National Guards star outfielder,
Bunny Brand, sprained his ankle in
Saturdays game and it is expected
that the will be out several weeks.
Bunny also plays on Lorraine and
Alec.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
Dclnwnrc CItr. fa; MarshaIIton. 1O.

Delaware City defeated MARSHALL
ton 1s to 10 in an exciting game.
Ward threw his arm out in the sixth
inning and was replaced by Lonnie
Green. Green and Peters we're the
stars Of the game, the former getting
4 hits and Peters 3. Peters tied the
score in the ninth with a home run
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
each. score.
NINTH WARD
Totals ........ s "a o

Neighborhood ......O 0 5000 O.
Ninth Ward ...1 0 O3O1 x-12
Two-base hits, Smith, Powell, Sabot-
ia, Retting, Scott, Corozzi. Sacrifice
hits Retting, Elwood. Stolen bases,
Lux, Scott, 3; Smith, Retting. Sabotta,
Shoal. Ellwood. Double plays, Gilbert
to Sabotta to Koitsch. Left on bases.
Ninth Ward. z; Neighborhood. 8. Struck
out, by Reinholz. Q; by Ellwood, g. Base
on balls, or Reinholz. 2; by Ellwood. 6.
Passed balls, Crowl 2. Time Of game,
2.15. Umpire Mcconnell.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
IOtalS .............. D
cont hit hY hatted ball.
~ ScoRE by INNTNGs.

oCUKE By INNINIo,
South Side Eden 20 0 5 0 0 2 %
Eleventh Ward ....0 0 1 0 1 0-O-3
Two-base hits, Wright, Patton. Beat
ty. Struck out, by Willeys, s. by Hail.
2. Double plays Doherty to Greenwell
to Lynch; Meredith to Beatty. Stolen
bases. Patton. Gersternburg, Slaughter,
Fishback, Lynch, McCullin Base on
balls. Off Willeys, /; off Hall, 4. Time
of game, 2 hours Umpire Hamilton
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
SCORE BY INNINGS

p. 'i,s.o" /. B' .'..........o .......o 6YeSSS
Two-base hits. L. Jones. q c. Jones,
Balasa. Struck out, by White. 10; by
Wadleigh, 4; by Mcpherson, /. Double
plays. Harting TO L. Jones; Salter to
Baer to Salter. Sacrifice hit, Maxwell
Base on balls on White. 3; on Wadleigh.
2. Time OF game. 9 hours.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
FINAL GRAMMAR
LEAGUE STANDING
BRoWNsoN VS.. sd. MARY,s.

Babe" Flynn's Brownson ball
tossers win travel to Fourth and
Church streets today to engage with
the fast st. Mary's team. in twi-
light tilt, game beginning at Sis
p. NJ.
Babe" and his followers are feel
ing pretty chesty since the victory
over Parkside, and are determined
to set back the c. T. League champs.
With this end in view Babe" viii
send his first lineup into the fray.
Either yellow" Myers or MIN
Gray will hurl them for Brownson
With Red" Ford doing the catch
ing.
Mike" Underwood will be seen
in the East Side lineup. while Coun-
Gilman Jimmy" Taylor will pitch
and Burke will do the receiving.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
Five Points. IA: stanton. 5.

Five Points defeated Stanton at
Elmhurst Field by the score OF ID to
5. Grubb had Stanton at his mercy
and eased up after the Five Points
piled up a commanding lead. Can
tert continued his heavy slugging
with three doubles and a single and
Strebb followed him close with two
doubles and two singles. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
DEFIANCE
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Defiance ...........'4 0 o Ks
Two-base hits. Quinn. Spaid, Walsh,
2. Struck out. by Kerrigan. 6: by Cal
win, IL. Double plays. Hynson. Clarke
to Lutz; Baker TO Stillweu to Carroll
stolen bases, Tobin. Hession, Carroll
Collins. Hit by pitched ball. Vickers
Base on balls. of Kerrigan, S; on Cal
vim, 4. Time Of game, 1.53. Umpire
Duncan.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
LEAGUE RECORDS
FOR THE LAST WEEK

The weeks record in each league Of
games played, won and lost, with runs
hits, errors, men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents. including games Of
Saturday. Is as follows:
ArTnN THAHTTM
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
Krebs Hash I Learned Yet
HO1U To Lose Ball Games

Two-base hits. Galloway. Home run.
Mcdaniel. Struck out. by Clay. 13; by
McGaw, 3. Left on bases, Krebs, 6; Els
mere. 3. Stolen bases, Baldwin, Clay.
Base on balls. OFF McGaw, !. Umpire
Gerhauser.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
DELAWARE A. @. MEETING.

Delaware A. c. viii meet in its
quarters at Fourth and King streets.
A full attendance is requested.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

Want Ads always secure the best
domestic help in the briefest time
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

DcLtWaIe Nity ...V 1 o o
Two-hase hits. Peters. Morgan, Pugh,
Morrow 2. Three-ba base hit. Guest Home
run. Peters. Struck out by Ward. 6.
by Green. 2; by Spicer, q; by Jordan, 2.
Stolen bases. Green. Hit by pitched
ball. Morrow. Umpire Wintrup.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
Ninth Ward. ~; Neighborhood, ?.

Ninth Ward had an easy time of
it winning from Neighborhood by the
score of 12 to 2. Smith. Sabotta and
Powell led in the hitting with three
each. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
Totals
''@'s SCORE BY iNNrNGs

Home runs, A. August Three-base
hits, Lilly. Two-base hits. Brennan,
Fallers. Patterson. Struck out. by Lilly,
8: Brennan, 3. Bases on balls, on Bren-
nan, 4; Lilly. 1. Umpire, r. August.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
BY JOHNNY Kn4BANE.

Vt taIHtIWtIBHt DhumplOn,1
While Jack Dempsey and George.
are training under &
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

J. NJ. Lloyd. the runner-up in this
event by one target.
Capt. Simonton displayed some
excellent shooting in the double tar
get event, breaking 22 out of "a
targets.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
kSE..:....I!.!..l...! I.II..!'..E:I|:.:.|| !y;;y||
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

st. Louis, z; Philadelphia, 4.
Brooklyn, 8; Chicago. 3.
Cincinnati, 6; Boston, 0.
Pittsburgh-New York, not sched-
uled.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
First Game.
l0'AlS scoi,RiiE; by fiNiNS1NGs-

Krebs ...............1 Q 2 0 0 o-6
Two-base hits Groome. Steward.
Struck out. by Collins. IL; by Bromall,
s. Double plays. Richardson to McClaf-
ferty. Left on bases, Krebs. 6; Els
mere, 5. Stolen bases, Groome, Gallo
way, Baldwin. Sacrifice hits, Chase.
Base on balls, on Broman, l. Passed
balls. Mcdaniel Bromall Umpire, Ger
hansen
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
American League
ToDAY's SCHEDULE

National League
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
American League

Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
WILL IT HELP?

HE LONG battle Is over and the Emergency Tariff
 has at last been passed by both branches waits only the Presidents signature for it to become IS little, or rather question but that this soon as circumstances make convenient It will 10 De seen whether the bill produces emergency
 As finally passed carries tariff duties thrtyodd ducts of the farm together with duties on te articles manufactured them
 As the prime object of this bill declared the in s o higher prices to the farmers it see how II the bill works intended anything bt increase ~ prices of all the items in it to the consumer
 Anoher interesting thing to watch effect which the act has other countries other countries especially Canada would enact reaafor measures This scarcely than expected and such acton could not consistently be to see now the general public going helped much b onolon which keeps produce out prices m and ot e same dme Keeps at home what would wish to sell o our neghbors ~ " '0Ii 'o
 m thls connection the warning Senator King of Tfab is "ortn remembering that f they keep trying to destr competition Tn business by tariffs combines which i enSe the right Of consumers to live, they will have Soc h VIII ii"'e NootIdis1l 10
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
CDe Read Hn11eX

of Indians, descendants of the men with whom Captain Smith concluded a treaty making possible the unre- whites.
 fredericksburg was the home of George Washington from the time he was about seven years of age until he reached manhood. He attended school and was made a Mason here, the Bible and punch bowl used on that occasion still being in possession of the local lodge of MasonS-
 Fredericksburg during the war be- tween the states was the scene of two sanguirary battles and a devastating bombardment. Within radius of 12 miles were fought the battles of Chancellorsvil1e, Bloody Angle, Spot sy1vania Courthouse, the Wilderness, Salem Church, Hamilton's Crossing. Mine Run and other lesser engage ments More than 10000 dead are buried in the two soldier cemeteries located in the town
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
TIME TO TRY AGAIN

(FTom the Evening WorldN
 If majority of Americas citizens were to accept Col. Harvey's rating of their motives, before. during and since the war, this Republic might as well write itself down. a hypocrit- ical, self-sceking Nation that has no uso for ideals save as camouflage for it's selfish aims, and that is always ready to put itself in the hands of the party that promises to be least scru- pulous in driving international bar gains.
 Before the election a number of eminent Republicans felt the need of defending their party's good name by declaring that President Harding would not do what others said he would do.
 It is high time for these eminent Republicans to try again, unless they are content to have a Harvey-ized RepubIicanisn become the standard.