davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
 By Associated Press
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK By Associated Presa

Chicago. July 15.--Cattle: Receipts 4,00O; steers, yearlngs and calves steady: bulls strong; she stock slow to 25e lower. Top yearlings ...............S 300 Top steeIs .....s... S.So Bulk ......,....... ......... 1000 $40 Bulk fat she stock ......... 4.5oQp $50 Gamers and cutters, largely 2.00Q 3.50 Bulk bologna bulls ........ 5.00Q 5.65 Butcher bulls mostly 6.00Qp $50 Veal calves mostly .,...... 1O.5oqlL00
 Hogs; Receipts, 10000; active; 1o@25c higher than yesterdays average; closed strong; holdover comparatively light nop ',.....'.... ............ .SlO.40 Bulk, better grades ......... 9.75Q10.S5 Bulk packing sows .......... $500 900 Bulk desiraple ............. 1000 O 1915
 Sheep: Receipts. 5000.
 Western lambs ........... .s1o.5oa1o.s5 Native lambs, top .......... 1000
 Bulk .................... s.76Qlo.oo tulls mostly .,............... 500
 oregon 2-year.old wethers 500
 Fat native ewes, top ........ 500
 Heavy and medium weights 3.bOQ 425
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
Meal and Feedstuff

Mixed horse feed, $43; old style hulls, sl7; No. corn, 99c; corn chops, $21o; No. white oats, 62c; shorts, s3S; Bran, .$32; z: $. meal, 7pct, s56; hen feed, 10O lbs, S2.2o; timothy, $S4; choice pea green alfalfa. $S6; Johnson hay. s20; wheat straw SEQ ton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Menhers New York Cotton Exchsnse. Nev OyIe.ns Cottou Exchange, New York psAs Smee Exehanss. Associated Memesrs Liverpeol Cotton Associaticn. Orders O. iieised for the purchass and sale of Cotton nd Cotton Seed Oil for future dsitvav. Sn.~.si .ttentiong and liberal terms givsn scr eon.isnmsnt of spot cotton fer dslivssy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
 By AssOciated Preas

East St. Louis, July 15.--Cattle: Re- ceipts 1,250; steers strong, barely enough here to make market; s7.50 paid; light yearlings and heifers steady to a shade lower; .t9 paid for load of mixed; cows and bulls steady.
 Veal calves, top and bulk .11000
 Hogs; Receipts. $500; closing steady at days level; unevenly 26c to soc higher; top, $1l.
 Bulk. lights and mediums. .31o.sow wlo.so Bulk. heavies .............. 1o.266 40 packers sows ....'......... s2b up to lV.ou
 Sheep: Receipts. 500 closing firm with good clearances: steady to strong: other grades and ewes steady.
 Top lambs .......-..........$ $50 Bulk ...................... S.75@ s.3B Ewes, top .................. 400 Bulk ..................... 5000 400 Gull lambs ................. 500 Bucks and choppers ........ 200 Gamers .................... .5o@ 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
LIGHTNING

From Life.
 Whats all this talk about "intox'- eating air?"' The only man who ever got a respectable kick out of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
WHoOPING IT UP

From Life.
 Druggist: How 10 that couS" medicine holding out?
 Simpson: I've got enogh for Lconnle more dinner parties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
A WOMAN WRITER OF JAPAN

From Modern Japanese Fiction" by
 Torao Taketomo, in Asia Magazine.
 Tn 1891, movement that found ex- pression in a magazine called Bunga- ku-kai ("The Literary World') took place in Japanese literature. The con- tributors-most of them university students-were the youngest of the generation, and they formed a group somewhat like the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood in England. There were poets, painters and critics among them. Later in his life, Ueda Bin, the most brilliant critic of modern Japan, dedicated one of his books to col league. saying that he presented this collection in memory of the days when they talked over the oic time of P.-R. B., under the wisteria flow CTS that hung over the pond of Shino- bazu." Through their devotion to the famous brotherhood and its dis ciples,. the members of this group rendered us very important service: they first introduced to Japan Roset- ii, Burne-Jones, Swinburne and Wal ter Pater Also, we owe to the move ment the foremost feminine writer of Japan. Higuchi Ichiyo, whose stories appeared chiefly in Bungakukai.
 The name of Higuchi Ichiyo is dear to us. She was the last of the women of old Japan-modest yet tenacious in strength, clever but extremely sem sitive. In the minute "chiseling" of her style. she was so perfect that it appeared almost artless. Most writers of today are far inferior. She was closer to what critics called realism than was any other literary genius of her time. It was. to be sure, kind of subjective realism. She did not attempt to reveal anything. She wrote just as she observed, but she could not help suffusing with her natural sentiment even a description of a des- olate street In late autumn or of the excitement of children on festival day
 She took her subjects from a very | limited world, the little Tokyo dis l trict in which she lived. There is not much to say of her plots, for they are all fragmentary. The stories have no endings; they stop abruptly, full of reservation. They are more life
 like than stories with preconceiveo
 endings. In one of her tales, for ex-
 ample a student was loved by the
 wife of his patron. at whose house he lived She was finally divorced. Her
 husband said, "Machi, I won't see you | again." and closed the sliding door
 But what became of the student.
 Surely he would not stay in the house
 Did he go to some remote place and
 wander under the declining moon l Did he moan, Iris dreary to bt
 awake in dawn?'' Nobody can tell
 Such is her style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16

Savannah, Ga, July 15.-Turpentine steady 6l Ac; sales none; receipts S26; shipments is; stock 10.693. Rosin firm; sales 660; receipts S62; ship ments 93; stock SS.56S.
 Quote: $S.G5; D E F G s3.75. H. ss.S5; l sS.90; K s4.15 s4.75; Wg S5.50; Wv S6.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS
CASH GRAIN.
By Associated Press

St. Louis, July 15.-Cash wheat No. ? red $1.3o@s1.33; No. 3. s1.27@$12s; July s1.2S1s. Corn No. l. white 641sc; No. 9. 64Ac; July 5Sc. Oats No. 3, white 391ac; No. 1. ssHc; July SS1ac.
 Chicago, July 15.--Wheat No. 1, hard sl.S1s4 @s1,3s; No. , hard s1.S4 E QS1.35h.
 Corn No. ? mixed s2q63A; No. ?, yellow 63A @6Ss4c.
 Oats No. white SSia c 40c No. 3 white 3SA 6sc. Rye No. ? s131h@ 1.Ss@; barley 70@75: timothy s4.5o @s6.00; clover 13@19c; pork nominal; lard $11.s5 @$11.9o: ribs s1075@ s11.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
A KING WITHOUT A KINGDOM

"A AlN0 n nlNuDOM Fl om Maori Memories by Rex
 Hunter, in Asia Magazine.
 Before leaving New Zealand saw ceremony that may never be re- peated-the crowning of a Maori king" How could a native king be crowned in an English possession? you might ask. An, the British gov ernment could afford to be magnan- imous, for what was it all but the setting up of monarch of straw? The scene was Waahi, settlement not far from Auckland. drove there in a motor car accompanied by a military officer and a "medico." A | little before noon, the time set for the ceremony, we arrived at Maori village by the side of river. AL ready a crowd of white and native spectators had assembled. The mem- bers of the tribe were all arrayed in native dress-waist mats and shoui- der capes of flax nber.
 The full name of the chief who was to be crowned was Te Rata Mahuta Potatau Tawhiao te Wherowhero. He was to take the place of his father
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16

Hides No. l Green Salt Hides-5c No. Green Salt Hides-4c. No. l Green Fresh Hides-3c. No. Green Fresh Hdes-2c. No. 1 Dry Flint Hldes-3c. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-sc. No. 1 Dry Salt Hides-7c. No. Dry Salt Hides--6c. Sheep Skns-10 0Q25c. Goat Skins-10g 5c. Horse Hides-Sl O.. Tallow-4 SC. Beesewax--23 p 25c. Clear Grease Wool-I2 2Q1Sc. Clear Washed Wool--ls O zoe, Bury Wool--6Q Sc. Ginseng (Wild)-3W5c
 Spot Cotton Good middling ............... II strict middling .............. 10h MiuullnB s............. ID Strict low middling ......... g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-16
NAVAL STORES

 Jacksonville, July 15.-Turpentine steady, 61A @61 1ac; sales, 315; re- ceipts, 377; shipments. 2,400; stock 19.63S.
 Resin firm; sales 79S; receipts r. 03l; shipments 602; stock 174,490 Quote: B, D, F. F, G, sS.75; H, sS.S5i l sS.9o; K, s4.l5; M, $4.50; N. s4.15 Wg $5.5o; Wv, $6.35.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
CHAMPION LYNCH
To MEET BURMAN
At EAST CHICAGO

Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion
r the world VIII show his wares for
he benefit of chicago boxing fans on
he night of June rs in East Chicago.
Promoter Harry Hymmes announced
est night
Joe Burman. running mate In the
Nate Lewiston Walsh stable. OF
Pal Moore. who won decision over
Lynch at louisville the night before
he big Derby. Will be Lynch's oppon-
Ont.
The Lynch 3urrran ARRAY IS the heat
liner on an all-star earn. any number
of which Is worthy OF a head line
place at almost any boxing show.
Babe Asher A f. f. bantam champ.
will do battle WIN Jask sharkey. and
Frankie Schacffer OF the stock yards
win meet George x. O. CLANCY on tho
East Chicago p-ocrara
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
CREASBAUM PITCHES
NO HIT GAME At VALPO

player and the fans viii see regular
third baseman in this man Jones AZ
Norris park next Sunday. June 10. IN
four trips to the plate Jones received
a triple. a single and walk. This
star batter Is sure a. for cleanup po-
sitton
The manager Of the Seats IS sure
trying to give tho fans the best base
bali played that can be secured around
this part 81 the country For games
cali Hammond 1005R any time.
Batting order for Sundays game at
valpo was as follows. Jens. z; North
IS: Brennan, ID; J. Jones. 3h; r Jones
CT: shelton. 2b; Hudson. RI; Hess. c.:
Creasbaum. p
scatenas ...-... 1o2 so1 00o-T II 2
valpo u. ....... 600 600 1oo-1 3
Summary-Two base hita-Brenan
shelton. Ralph Jones, Hess. Hudson.
Three base hits-John Jones. Brennan.
singles-Creasb North. r. Jones,
j. Jones' Struck out-By Croasbaun;.
II: by Peter. g. Bases on bails-On
Crca=baum. /; on Peters. 3. wild
pitches-Peters ! Empires. Morton.
Heimke. scorekeeper-H einey Kreger
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
Pete Herman to Essay
Comeback With Lynch

NEW YORK. June 14-Pete Her
man. former bantamweight champion.
VII attempt Comeback" when he
meets Joe Lynch. the titleholder. in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
Whiting K. of C.'s
Trim Chicago Heights
BY UNCLE BIN

The fast Whiting X. Of C. team
Travelled to Chicago Heights last sun
day and handed the much touted X. of
{. team OF that city a drubbing by a
score Of to 3. with Father Eeisen-
hardt pitching I'm superb form the
Heights team did not have chance
Father Eisenhardt' battery mate. Nc
Namara caught whale of a game Ia
sides clouting the bah hard. The Whit
Ing team as a whole fieded and batted
in big league style. also showing A lot
OF pep on the field. Next Sunday Whit
ms plays the fast Harvey team AT
Whiting Harvey mas a strong team
and Whiting fans are looking forward
TO great battle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
BOXER CHOKES
BULLDOG TRYING
TO BITE CHILDREN

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June IL
Jimmy Murphy, known in the boxing
ring as the Pride" of West Philadel-
phia. proved his mettle late yesterday
when he choked q heavy bulldog TO
death. Jimmy mas fought many a
hard six round bout with all the light
weight contenders in this section and
has never been known to stall or quit.
The bulldog had bitten his ownes
and owners wife, and was racing to-
ward a group OF small children, froth-
ing at the mouth, when Murphy dart1
Cd In his path. After his hands had
been lacerated. Murphy managed TO
get strangle hold on the dog md
slowly choked 1t to death
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14

sunday. June IL. the fast scatena
baseball club travelled to ValpS and
defeated tho valpo University by the
score OF TO before a crowd OF 200
spectators. Creashaum who was on
tho mound for the Seats pitched a no
hit game and best Of all this was tho
hrst no-hit game ever witnessed at
Valpo. The game was played at the
Nalpo fair grounds. The Scatenas or
today sure play the game a good deal
better than the Scatenas that played
the K. c. U. OF East Chicago Sunday,
June 8. Tie new faces in the Scatena
club are as follows: first Of all the
shortstop position is Well taken care
of ny a young lad by the name or
North who sure Is fast man any
whore on the diamond. this lad IS also
a good man with the stick. In sun
days game this lad North secured l
hit and a walk and also stole second
base. John Jones. the star third base
man. comes from whiting Ind. and
recently has been playing with
Diamond A c. Of South Chicago. This
man Jones il sure clean cut baseball
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
G.. A. G. WINS
FOURTH STRAIGHT

The Columbia A. c. made II four
straight when they defeated the State
St. All Stars by the tune Of 16 to ..
Boyle. the star pitcher for the c. y .
c.. struck out - men and allowed
only flve scattered hits. The An Stars
used four pitchers. Beatty. Smith. Dc
laney and KIepe. but could not stop
the fast going c. A. G. who collected
nine hits good for IA bases. The A .
S pitchers were wild at times issu-
ing IL bases on balls. Spoerner was
the star at the stick getting doubts
and IA single out OF four trips to tbs
plate.
c. A. c. would like to hear from
teams averaging 10 to Is years of age,
For games call Hammond 1s54-R be
tween $40 and $50 D. m. and ask for
Arthur.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
|. H. ARISTOS
IN VICTORY

The Indiana Harbor Aristos settled
the question OF who Is champion of the
Twin Cities by defeating the X c. L.
baseball team of East Chicago II 20 g.
Sunday June II at Grave rball park
East Chicago. The game was a thrill
er from start 10 finish. Bakalar who
started for East Chicago pitched good
ball until the eighth inning. allowing
hits and only scored on once. but in
the eighth frame he was less effective
and tho Arlstos MANAGED 10 score s
runs off Of him and one run off OF +
Simon who relieved Buck after two
We're out.
Jerry Galik on the mound for the
Aristos was pitching In big league
form allowing only hits. up TO the
Sth inning the X G. T. ieam could
only find Galik for hits. but after
his teammates had piled UP a big lead
for him he eased up and presented
them with a couple Of hits.
Up 10 the time Of the ascension or
the East Chicago team the game WIS
a nip and tuck affair. East Chicago
scored the first run IN the 5th inning
and the Aristos came right back IN the
9Th inning and evened up the score
then in the fatal sth the balloon went
UP with East Chieago's hopes Of win
ming the ball game and the champion
ship of the Twin Cities.
L H Aristos "a 0 0 / 2-12
X. @ u. $500 0 0 o.
Two base hits: Kroupa CO; Fierock.
Blumenthal; Babe Simon. Hit by pit
cher. Bloom I'd. Base on balls: off
Galik 4; OF Bakalar s; of F. Simon i
Double play Galik to West TO Keenan,
Struck out by: Galik o. BakaIar 10: F.
Simon / Hits off Galik in . innings;
off Bakalar Is In ~ innings: off F
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
FORESTERS
DEFEAT THE
NATIONALS

The Foresters again showed their
supremacy Sunday by defeating the
much-touted Indiana Harbor Nationals
BY the score OF to 2. Tho Indiana
Harbor lads had won Eve straight gam
es, until they stacked UP against the
speedy lads OF the c. o. F.
Ambos pitched brilliant ball for tho
c. o. r. shutting out the Nationals for
eight innings Injuries however caus-
ed him to turn the pitching Job over
TO Mol In the ninth. after two men
had scored and two men were on base,
and Moli forced the next batter TO
ground out pitcner to first ending the
inning and game. Ambos earned the
applause of The fans in the 4th inning
when after the first two men had sing
led and the third man walked, he struck
out the next three men to face him. It
was a heady piece Of work. Arnbos
struck out IL men. gave hits and Is
sued bases on balls.
Steffen for the Nationals struck out
9. allowed 10 hits and walked men.
He also got out of bad hole in the
third inning when with 3 men on base
and none out. he made the next man
hit grounder to the shortstop. fore
ing the man at home and then struck
out the next two batters
The Foresters were first TO score
Mccarthy. first man up IN the 5th in
ming. singled to center and stole sec
ond. from Where he scored on Galatians
long single to left field. Meyer opened
the Foresters seventh inning by get
ting pass. Lauerman sacrificed him
TO third. Schultz struck out Fleisch-
er hit 70 Donahue. shortstop for the
Nationals oF VII
Donahue tried TO cut off Heyer at the
plate Meyer seeing he was trapped,
returned TO third and the catcher for
the Nationals threw Wild allowing Mey-
er to score and F1eischer moving TO
second. Moll, next man UP. doubled
to left field scoring Fleischer. McCar-
thy ended the inning with a fly to cen
ter field.
The Nationals got both their runs
in the ninth inning Donahue led off |
with a triple to loft. Buckeye ground
ed out. Mccarthy to Meyer. Donahue |
scoring on the out. CULVER doubled to |
center Walsh was out. Mccarthy to |
Meyer Black got his third hit of the !
day single over second. Walsh scor- |
ing. steffen flso singled. but Kolina's l
grounder 10 the pitcher ended the in |
ming and game
Indiana Harbo- Nationals-Kolina. |
LIST b.. Benson. cf: Lott. If: Donahue |
S.; Buckeye 3b; Gulnver 2b; Walsh IF; |
Black c; Steffen y.
c. o. F.-Meyer. 1b; Iauernlan e; |
Schultz IF; Fleischer 2b; MolI 3b; Nc
Carthy IS; Callahan If. King CT: Am
hos p.
Two base hits-GuIliver. Mol. Three |
base hits-Donahue. Struck out: By |
Anbos Is; by Stefen 9. Base on balls:
of Ambos 2; off Steffen s. /
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
Golfers Active
At Country G..

Golf has attained a popularity at
the Hammond Country club far sur
passing any other year since the or
ganization was founded. The course
10 in the best O. shape. and indications
point 10 by far the best year that the
game has ever had in this city. Pro-
fessionn Ed White predicts a total Of
5000 players when the curtain rolls
down at the end OF the year.
Friday. June 10. was ladies' day a
the club. Quite large number ~
ladies' turned out for tho events snd
the matches were we'll played in most
instances. Low gross was held BY
Mrs Dyer with a card Of 50. and low
net was made by Mrs. Richard Wincx-
Ter with an so-25-55 The ladies are
playing more than in previous years.
and future matches will be arranged.
On Saturday. the swee pstakes was
won by B. J. Steelmen with a card OF
s3-12s1. and Fred Beckman with an
ss-s-s1.
The mixed toursome on the same day
went to Mrs. W. Howat ana Sholto
Howat with low sross and Mrs King
well and Mr.. Shaw with low net.
The season is on now and handicaps
are being reduced right and left
large number Of golfers have attained
class A for the frst time this year
Glass Is producing a large number OF
candidates for class p. and the numbe.
Of players IN the cellar group ta
steadily decreasing The game 10 i'm
proving a great deal.
An attempt will be mads TO interest,"
the Michigan city golfers in a match
with the Hammond stars. The neigh
boring city has stdestepped so far
since Hammond took them across on
both their home and their opponents
grounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
BURNHAM WINS

The Burnham Athletic Club won It.
NTH straight game by winning a dou
BILE header Sunday. The East Chica
Moose and the whiting Young Men
Council were the opposing teams. TIL
e. c. Moose put UP stiff game, losing
TO 9. The whiting Y. NJ. C. were
beaten to the tune of 16 to s. They
were leading In the third Inning, bul
tho Burnham players rallied in tn,
NTH. adding nine runs to their score.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14

"ts&bny 4hCbAltNs
chicago, S. Boston. f.
Philadelphia. Z; st Louis. 4.
New York. 10; Detroit. 8.
Cleveland. 10: Washington, s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
A NV ~ - RIA
- G. CD =
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. 3; Boston, o.
Pittsburgh. IL; philadelphia, 5.
Brooklyn. ;; Cincinnati. /.
St. Louis. 10; New York. l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
COLUMBIA LOSE
TO FISK COLTS

In fast game at West Pullman
through a few infield misplays. the
Columbias los. by a score of TO 0 TO
the fast Fisk Colts Of the Chicago
League. The Colts have only been de-
feated but once and that by the Whit
man and Barnes baseball club.
Romeo held the opposing tcam to six
scattered hits Bedzek held the Colum-
bias TO fine hits. As II was the first
travelling game for the Columbus a
large crowd of fans from West Ham
mond Witnessed tho game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14

the Triangles so they saved their
energy until the eighth and then
went out and gathered two more runs
Heglin, oBrien and Lathe wero re-
sponsible for those. Lind, who pitch
ed Tor the Triangles, was in his real
tride and with good battery mate
ike Hedwall 10 help him out beld the
uiHet ooys TO z wen scattered hits.
Ariahsies nave an open date
.PF Juno l9th and are willing to trav~4
anywhere Write to Frank Shesler.
1888 Commercial avenue. Inaians
Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
FIFTH WIN FOR
WHITE CIRCLE A. G
ESPECIAL 10 THE TfnEsI

WHITING. Ind. June i4.-Heavy
hitting. tight pitching and clever
nelding. won a Is to victory for the
White Circle A. c. over tho Little
Giants who hail from the South Side.
Bcdney made his customary three
base hit. while Giggs got Ave hits out
of five times 10 bat. Score:
White Cir A. c. 500 040 0ex-l3 l6 o
Little Giants 49,. 900 0o0 002- g
Batteries-Bill and Bodney: Pietka.
Shorty. Tommy. Veloha and Popelas.
Strike outs-Biu. IA: Pietka. 3.
Bases on balls-On Bill. 3: off Tommy.
s.; off Veloha. 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14

open air fifteen round bout at Eb-
bets Field, Brooklyn. July %. Lynch
defeated Herman for the worlds
bantamweight honors here last De
cember. winning referees decision
In fifteen rounds. Since that bout
Herman won victories over several
leading bantamweights and knocked
out Jimmy Wilde. the English Nv
weight. In Lonnon last january.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
I. II. Triangles De-
feats Central A. c.

The Indiana Harhor Triangles came
back and redeemed themselves for
their loss last Sunday by defeating
the fast Central A. c.. 10 to 8.
The score was to and quite I'M
decided until the sixth inning when
HedwaI Lathe, Loven. Chapel and
Gets all collected clean hits. these
added with two walks scored runs
This rally put the game on ice for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-27

sltirg $720 for sewer ncrthward OF
Fayette Street toward Princess StfeAt
communication from the Alexandri;
Water Company. An ordinance amend
ir,g an ordinance approved May 80
1916. Resolution placing scEco
grounds under the supervision OF the
schccl board.
An ordinance to amend an ordinance
regulating the parking Of automo;
b;les on King Street was ncn-ccncur-
red in and returned TO lower board.
Petition from Russell Mitchell Post
No. 600. Communication from K. w
Ogden regarding an aerial truck.
An ordinance providing for the
issuing of 100000 worth of bonds.
Petition from ]. D. Normoyle to re-
pair and alter house No. 528 \. Colum
bus Street. Communication from +.
C. Dunn, city engineer, regarding the
tracks CT Wash. Va. Ry. Co. An
ordinance that Section 10S be amend
cd. Communication from H. N. Gar
ner, Corp. Atty. regarding water in
George Washington Park.
Communication from Geo E. War
field, President Alexandria County
Lighting Co.
An ordinance for the inspecting o.
buildings.
Communication from State Corpo-
ration Commission.
f. f. Marbury,
President.
w. w. Ballengcr,
Clerk, Pro. TEN.