davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-17

Francisco, Calf, who has been
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. J. Somerville the past two
weeks, went Saturday to Bidde-
ford, Me, to spend Christmas
with Mrs. George II. Cross. Mr..
and Mrs. Somerville go the last
oil next week to Biddeford for
the holiday and on their return
will be accompanied by their
daughter. Mrs. Metzgar will
spend a few days here before
leaving for California.
John Stetson has returned from
q visit in Barre.
At the meeting 1T the armory
Thursday eveing Of the home SER
vice committee CT the Red Cross,
Mrs. +. E. Porter was chosen
chairman to succeed Mrs. Mar
garet N. Haywood. This is a vol
Unteer service and Mrs. Haywood
has served faithfully for the past
YEA.
The public schools closed Fri
day afternoon and a number of
the teachers have left town for
the holidays. Mrs. Lydia Beck
will pass the vacation with her
sister in Manchester, N. H., Miss
Wright in Boston and New York,
Miss Black at her home in Hyde
Park, Misses Ellen and Kathar-
inc Getchell in Montpelier, Miss
Annie Suitor in Waterford, Miss
Bessie Ryder in Morrisville and
Miss Lucy Stearns at her home
in Johnson.
c. c. I,emick, the St. johns
bury Center milkman, has all the
modern Improvements when it
comes to comfort in his milk cart.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-17

verse including Man Evolved by
Atomic Force?"
Prof. Alice W. Wilcox, a for
mer director of the Fairbanks
Museum who is now teaching at
Breneau College in Gainesville,
Ga, is soon planning 10 take a
trip to Florida and Cuba as a va
cation trip.
The November number of the
Ju-H.-Ol, the Junior High school
publication, is being distributed
this week and is replete with
many interesting contributions. A
picture of the student board
adorns the cover, Dana Baxter.
Dorothea Towne, Lester Haekett,
James Cosgrove, Doris Skinner,
Eleanor Fuller, Alice Walter,
Laura Shields, Eleanor Morrison,
Priscilla Axtell and Winifred
Randall.
Miss Anna Frances Burke,
daughter of Dir. and Mrs. r. II.
Burke. went Friday night to
Springfield. Mass, to visit Miss
Gertrude Hunter. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Burke's aunt,
Mrs. E. A. Rody, of Derby Line
Kenneth Pierce, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. F. Pierce of South Main
street, lost two fingers of his left
hand while workip" around al
the plant of the lkinner Lumber
Co., Friday. He is at Briohtlook
hospital. Mr.. Pierce went through
the war without an injury, serving
overseas in the 102nd Machine
Gun battalion.
The many friends of Mrs. John
G. Danforth will regret to learn
of her critical illness at her Mt.
Pleasant street home.
Mrs. Frank MetZgar of San
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-17

With the drop of the mercury
Friday morning, Mr.. Remick
equipped his cart with an oil
stove; tho told weather had no
terrors for him and the milk was
delivered to his customers UNI
frozen.
Mrs. George Severance and
Mrs. E. F.Grines are assisting at
Randall and Co.'S during the holi
day season.
The Fairbanks Museum will be
closed to visitors from Dec. 10 to
Jan 2 on account Of renovating.
The mercury dropped to IA de-
grces below zero early Friday
morning and the day was decided
ly the coolest of the month thus
far.
The third and fourth grades of
the Fairbanks Village school
closed Friday afternoon with ex-
ercises and a Christmas tree.
About 60 were present to enjoy
the very fine program presented
by the children. Pupils who have
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-17
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. II. A Whipple of 9 Belvi-
deere street has just returned from
France, her native land, and will
be glad to instruct those wishing
to perfect themselves in French.
DR.. J. M. Allen has sold his
house or Railroad street to Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Barquin. They
have taken possession. DR.. and
Mrs. J. VI. Allen are fast getting
settled in the Octagon, their beau
tiful new home on Eastern Ave-.
First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist, service at 1915 Sunday
morning. Subject, as the Uni
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-17

had perfect attendance for the
fall term are Emma Fleming,
Helen Sherry Katharine Skerry,
John Tubman and Lawrence
West.
A son was born at Mrs. Moore
hospital Saturday morning to Mr..
and Mrs, Calvin Z. Brown.
Wendell Morris, the son of Mr..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-17

and Mrs. Carl Morris, is home
for the holidays from Pratt In
stftute, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Creole Pralines, Christmas
greens, food and fancy article.
st. Andrews Parish House We'd
nesday afternoon. ADVERTISEMENT
Herbert Curtis of Littleton, n.
and Mrs. A. r. Menut.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-16
REPEALS SURTAX
RATE OF PER CENT.
ON $4,000 INCOMES

WASHINGTON, Sept. l6. Repeal
" the income surtaX rate of | per
cent on net incomes Of more than
$4,000 and less than $4,000 was agreed
upon to-day by the Senate Finance
Committee. Reductions also were
made IN a number of other brackets
up to the maximum OF 50 per cent.
previously agreed upon
The committee adopted The House
plan of taxing life insurance compan-
les exceut that the corporation in
come tax to be paid would be ut the
rate of Is per cent. instead of II | >
per cent. Thl' = would be made
retroactive TO last Jan. I, but the
present taxes on premiums would not
be repealed until next Jan. /. Fire,
marine and all insurance companies
would he taxed as at present except
that the income rate would be l5 per
cent. instead of 10 per cent
Under another change made in the
House Rill taXpaye"s uther than cor
porations realizing gains through the
sale Of capital assets would pay AZ
TIE rate of l6 per cent, instead Of
= IL per cent. as proposed by the
House, while those sustaining a net
loss on such sales would he permitted
10 deduct the entire loss instead Il
only L. IL per cent. OF Il,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-16
CARPENTER WILL MEET
GIBBONS HERE NEXT YEAR

Georges Carpenter Will meet Tom
Gibbons for the light hcayywe ght
championship next February at
Madison square Garden. This was
made definite last night when Pro-
mo'er Tex Richard received a radio
gram from Manager D"scamps, n
which the latter stated that Carpen-
tier would be ready and AZ by that
time 10 defend the title he won rom
Battling Levinsky in four rounds.
II had no doubt that the French
idol would return here and meet Gib-
hons, according to the contract |
have with him" said Rickard. after
reading the message. Carpenter
never enters the ring unless he is At.
and he wanted plenty OF time to rest
the injured hand he hurt in the
Dempsey bout. | have no date set
for the match. but will likely stage
1t the rst week in February"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-16
j. s. WILL NOT ASK
BAN ON POISON GAS
IN WARS0F FUTURE
Army and Navy Experts Say
1t Is No More Brutal Than
Other Methods.
BY Ddrid Laurence.
Speois, Correspondent Of Tho Eve
nina World

WASHINGTON Sept. 10 (Copyrlght.
faru has come TO stay. Amer ca =
military experts join with those of
other countries In insisting that tn.
gas bomb is Just as humane rs the
torpedo or the 1000 pound shell. Any
idea that the United States Navy ex-
perts will advise the American dele
gation TO the conference on limitation
OF arnaments to propose the sboll-
tion OF poison gnses can be dismissed
ns out OF the question.
President Harding in his invitation
10 the other powers pointed out that
1T may be found advisable to formu-
late proposals by which In the inter-
est Of humanity the use Of new
agencies Of warfare may he suitably
controlled.' canvass by this cor
respondent OF military authorities de-
"eln2s n" Fnct that The American
Army holds chemical warfare t. he
a recognized and desirable means OF
~ a. I''i' 'l'h' - I''' as h'Nll a.
any other means of killing the troops
OF the enemy The experts say they
hope the time viii never come when
war is necessary to settle disputes be .
tween nations. They are Just as
anxious for permanent peace as any
other Americans. Bu- Mr.. Harding
himself in his speech 70 the Army
War College spoke his doubts about
permanent peace and indicated that
,trmies and navios would always be
necessary.
Inasmuch as the Commander In
Chief OF tho Army and Navy feels
that way. the experts declare II is
their solemn duty to give such advice
upon the use OF these agencies OF war
fare as viii bring q conflict tn an
abrupt ending. The prejudice against
the use OF poison sas Is OF course uni
versal when the Germans first in
troduced IL, the same cutlery was
raised as against the submarine tor
pedo. Yet before the war was over
both sides used the gas bomb and
America invented such destructive
gas bombs as might have ultimately
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-16
GOLDCUP HANDICAP
TOEXTERM|NATOR;;
ONLY. TWO START
Kilmer Entry, at to ;, Easily
Beats Bellsolar in Belmont
Feature.
BOUNTIFUL a WINNER.
Defeats Favorite, Juno, by Six
Lengths-CreSt Hill Gets
SteeplechaSe.
Bu Vincent TreanOr.

BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK,
Sept. 16-Exterminator won the
Autumn Gold Cup from his only rival,
Bellsolar, easily this afternoon. The
pair ran like team for a mile. Then
Exterminatol drew away to win
finally In a gallop. The time was 3.39,
Fxterrninator was the to 3 favoritc
Bellsolar was backed at II to :
Bayonne, the ho' favoritc in the
third race, did her usual quitting
stunt after she appeared to be home.
She went off in front. led by couple
ID lengths racing to the home turn,
and then folded up in the stretch.
This left Bountiful, which had been
>running second, to come in galloping,
winning by six lengths. The rest were
such a poor lot that Bayonne had
little trouble saving the place money
from Juno. who, although all but left
at the post, finished third
The steeplechase furnished another
duel between Crest Hil and liz
Marsouin, who finished heads apart
last time they met. In to-days race
Crest Hill won by a length. but only
after they had run in nip and tuck
fashion from the far turn home Al
sardi was the third entry in the race,
Tidings was selected as the good
thing in the opening event. Nut she
had to chase behind the fast Esquire
and this killed her off Esquire held
on till well inside the last eighth and
then along came Saddle Ring to win.
Esquire had enough left to save the
place from Tidings. Ting-a ling as
usual was on his hind feet when the
barrier went up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-16
Prosecutor Announces He VIII
Disregard ManSlaughter III
dictment - Arraignmcnt Is
Postponed.
Comedian Nervous in Court
and Shows Disappointment
When Told He Must Go
Back to His Cell.
Movie Star Asserts He Has
Fourteen Witnesses, Who
Will Prove Innocence-Fuil
Story of Party to Be Told.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. lG.-Dis-
trict Attorney Brady announced in
the Police Court OF Judge Sylvain
Lazarus to-dsy That the people are
ready to proceed ON the murder
charge" against Roscoe &. (Fatty)
Arbuckle, who is held responsible by
the authorities for the death OF Miss
Virginia Rappe, motion picture
actress.
The announcement came after a
conference between Brady and police
officials called for the purpose OF de-
Gliding which of the four charges
against Arbuckle would be tried.
There arc two murder and two man
slaughter charges pending against
Arbuckle.
Arbuckle's attorneys asked a con-
t,nuance for ten days and clash OF
lawyers followed, the District At
turucv saying five days was all that
was necessary and urging that the
case be FASTENED.
Finally "a continuance until next
Thursday vas agreed upon and Ar
buckle was ordered back to his cell
all chance Of immediate release on
bail having been removed.
Following the preliminary hearing
Brady told newspaper men that the
State had gone over the evidence and
believed It had q complete case of first
degree murder against the comedian.
For that reason, he said, he had de-
cidcd It was his duty 10 prosecute
Arbuckle Cor murder and not for
mnnslauEhter ~ recommended by
tho inquest and by the Grand Jury.
ArbuCl,le'S attorneys expressed sur
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-16
H!NESORCAN|ZES
TO KEEP. up FIGHT
ON BOSS MURPHY
Opponents of One-Man Rule
in City Politics Begin "Anti-
Murphy" Campaign.

The night against Murphy within
and without tho halls OF Tummauy
Is spreading In consequence OF the
result OF the primary election on
Tuesday. and even conservative Tam
many men are prophcsying the end
Of the One Man boss Rule.
Last night In the MononGalela Club
al No. 2o2 Manhattan Avenue. the
home club uf James J. Hines, Tam
many leader " the ltth Assembly
District. the Hines Anti Murphy
League was born. The league came
into existence at an informal meet
ing with determination to bend
every ec.ort to unseat Charles f.
Murphy, the telephone booth Boss OF
Tammany. Pledges were given to
carry the war against the Boss into
every district In tho city. Among tho
most enthusia stic members OF tho
new league are the women voters Of
the district.
expression on the result OF the pri-
maries. ia quoted as saying;
The fight is over. Now we can al
work for the general election
Rut from the standpoint o' jimmy
Hines and his friends. aud the thou
sands who voted Tor him Tuesday.
the fight against Murphy has iua' be
gun.
Mr.. Murphy said practically the
same thing when he stepped out OF
a telephone booth in Tammany Hall
and told the astonishcd leaders OF
Tammany that julius Miller was the
Tammany designoe for President of
the Borough OF Manhattan.
That was tn" first time that ne
Ireckoned without his host Right
there Nc started a poWWOw Of the
Tammany braves. for It was there
that Jimmy Hines bolted the pro-
Sramme and went out OF the Wig
wan with warU hoop that was
heard all over tho reservation. He
announced that ho wouid night the
election Of Miller In the primaries,
Little chief Jimmy Hines carried
with him great numbers OF the young
braves Of Taunanv. tor they realized
that the Big Chiet n longer had any
use for the younger men OF the tribe.
/ The result Of the battle OF the
primaries was revelation 10 the B!g
Chief and the little chiefs on the res
ervation. 1t showed them that at last
the rank and file of Tammany were
stirred to the depths against the Muir
r,hy rule, and that at least 10000 en-
...led men and women OF the organ
q CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-16
GEN. MEN0HER ASKS
TO BE RELIEVED AS
AIR SERVICE CHIEF

WASHINGTON, Sept ls.-Major-
Gen. C. T Menoher, CHIEF of the
Army Air Service, has formally asked
Secretary Weeks for release from that
office and transfer to command Of
troops in the field.
Long existing differences between
Cen. Menoher and Brig Gen. William
Mitchell. assistant Chief OF the Air
Service, were said to have no relation
lleved. The request, Secretary Weeks
said. was based on a desire by Gen.
Menoher TO be transferred frCm office
TO active field service
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-16
IRISH LEADER "SURPR|SEO,"
He SAYS, THAT LLOYD GEORGE
misunderstood HIS REPLY
Had TO Define His Position
or Irrcparably Iniurc
Irish Cause.
DUBLIN SEES WAY OUT.
Believes Formula viii BE
Found Permitting New
ParleyS.

LONDON, Sept l6 (Associated
Press) .--Eamon De Valera tele-
graphed Premier Lloyd George at
Gairloch Scotland, tonight. express
ing surprise that the Premier did not
see that Irclands cause would be ir-
teparabl, prciudiccd II she entered
the proposed conference without
making her position quite clear.
Mr. De Nalera's telegram said:
II received your telegram last night
and am surprised that YOU do net
see that II we on our side accepted
Cunfcrenc" on the basis ut your
letter of Sept without making out
position quite clear Ireland's repre-
sentatiycs would enter the conference
with their position misunderstood
and the cause of Irelands right ir-
reparably prejudced
throughout the correspondence
that has taken place you have defined
your Governments position. We
have defined ours"
"If the positions were not 50
deed he no problem to bc discussed.
II should be obvious that IN case
ike oure, II rnore is To be any result
the negotiations must meet without
prejudice and untrammclcd by any
conditions whatever except those I'M
posed d, the r'ct. 80 tn"y know
them"
DUBLIN. cpt 10 CAssrciated
PressJ Although the newspapers to-
day described the letter Of Prcmie ier
Lloyd George. cance!llng arrange
mcnts for the Inverness conference
as a bonbshcll which spread con-
stcruati tion, there seems no disposition
on the part of the public in genera
to consider the Irish peace negotia-
tons at an end. The Prime Minis
ter's reference 10 "iuevitahle delay
gives rise to hope.
The prevailing Indications here are
that the desire Is to avoid breach
IN the negotiations, that dllig"nt
.
which will enable the proposed con
ference t. he htld without the sacri-
flee Of principles on ia" part uf either
side, and that II is possib'" 30 phrase
such a statement "f principles IN n
way to avoid breach.
/ LONDON, sept. l6 Associated
/ Press).-Pubnc opinion in England
so far as it has found expression, Is
/ virtually sulid IN support OF Premier
/ Lloyd George in his contention that
all the advances possible towards
1 peace have been made ny Great
/ Britain and that the Government
cannot go further to meet the lris'
republican aspirations.
In an editorial the Manchester
/ Guardian says the important thing
is that 1 "breakdoWn and not II
break ~ has occurred in the lrtst
CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-16
CHAMPION T|LDEN
BEATS DAVIS IN
SIZZLING MATCH
Californian, Near Victory ia
First Set, Can't Keep Up
Terrific Pace.
Bu william, Abbott.

GERMANTOWN. Pa. Sept. 16,--rhe
sun shone down strong when Bill
Tilden OF Philadelphia and Willis
Davis Of California clashed in the first
semi-fina match for the national ten
MS title this afternoon at the Ger
mantown Cricket Club.
Tilden took the match, lo--s, ea,
81 Davis gave him a magnificent
battle the first set but could not keep
up with the world champions terrific
pace after that.
The big crowd. considering T1lden a
certain wiuu,r. reserved its enthusi-
usm for the other encounter, between
Wallace johnson. chop stroke spe-
,'ialist from Philadelphia. and j. o..
Anderson Of Australia, who many be-
lievo will come through to battle in
the finals tomorrow against Tilden.
Tlden began in whirlwind style.
His first two efforts were service
aces, the ball shooting over the net
50 fast that the tall Ga rnrnian could
not even bring his ,a,qnet down
quick enough.
Both Tildcn npd Davis scored fre-
uucnt aces. Their serving at times
was So speed, the balls "crc uup'aF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-16
TROTTlNG HORSE MAKES
ONE MILE WORLD RECORD

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Sept. IA new
worlds record for a three year-old
trottins ge!dng was set here this sf-
ternoon when Car Worthy. sired by
Car Peter and grandson Of AK
" rthy, rro'tcd mile IN > 03 3-i
Car Worthy was dr.ven by Tommy
Murphy tho PoughHcepsie reinsman.
Tp-day's record was the third set by
him during the week. In the first
teat Of the 2O3 pace this afternoon
Murphy came close 10 the track :
57Gng record Of zoo flat when ne
drove Sanardo to an easy heat Victory
r. col 3-4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-16
(Rsoing Entries on Page p
MERMAID TO MARRY
MAN ON THE RIVER.
Bride-to-Be Is Miss GHde, WhG
swan From Albany to This City.

The marriage license record to-day
reveals romance OF a mermaid and a
gentleman who lives according to the
best obtainsble information somewhere
in the North River.
The license was issued for Cleminston
Corson. who gave his address as foot
OF West 9Sth Street (Which certainly is
the rive). and Miss Mile Gado of No.
10 West 10Th Street. She is the Danish
expert who recently swan all the way
down the river from Albany.
They are to be married Sept, 81. bu.
they did not tell the clerk where the
ceremony is to be performed. Corson
said he was an armory employee.
thirty-seven years old, The mermaid
GaS~ her Ags . twenty-four.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-16
BABE RUTH GETS
HIS 56TH HOMER
OF THE SEASON
t,als rour Base Hit in Fourth lun'
ny in Game With St

LOUIS.
POl,O GROUNDS, Sept. lb.--Babe
Ruth added another home run TO his
world record by slaming out a circuit
olout in the fourth inning of to-day S
game against st. Louis The hit was
made off pitcher Shocker with none
ON bases. This makes Babes total
for the season 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-16
BABE ruth GETS 56TH HOMER:
HANDICAP TO EXTERMINATOR
Racing Results, Charts and Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart

IEl.MONT PARK. SEPT l6.--WEATHER CLEAR TRACK FAST
67Q tifIo 2H sgs. ;Is- Ss Ps %%s
q H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-16

ball. Frequently Davis did not mov-
to play Tildcn's first service ball. It
was the hardest hitting seen in the
tournament. Tudcu scored a total Of
II service aces, TO for Davis.
....n, s-ora. '-I5! So.
Tldea ....7 o 5-s 8
DA,a ....... Is /
s25 Mems suit or Topcoat, Slabs.
THE HtB CLOTHING Lomtr Bway cor
Barclay - logp woolworth Blds D. VIII s-u To-
day aud saturday our SIS Mems aud Notns Mems
Fan sui's aud ToHosts In ne >4son's nrwcH
mixtures. single hui double breasted. al sizes
sold sisswn.,s a. "a; odr S;Sc.'i rIiS ,2t 90
night ii 10. HuB CLoTHIKRs. Broadway. cor.
BAIelAs St,-AdsL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-16
At PHILADELPHIA-

Hetr0it go. %
Philadelphia 0 o o
Batteries-Ermke ana Bassler; Moore
and Myatt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-16
RACING RESULTS,
AT LATONIA,

FIRST RACE--Six furlongs
Man, $3.50 and $50 first. Furbelog,
isls.1o, second: Orlo,a,' third. Time
)1.12 IS. Also ran hereafter Wise
Man and Honolulu Boy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-16
the woKLp TRAytL BUnEAU.

Arcade. ru,1cr World building ss'63 P,ts
Row. y, Y. city. Telephone Bsekman 900.
CrecA tCom 'or bassdge sud parce. open day and
sisht. Mouey opdsn and ustsllsr' ehsen fol-
ols,-Adrt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-16
3 A S f B A L. l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries es--Toney ana Snyder; Hamil-
ton, Glaznor and Schmidt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-16
AT OTTAWA

FIRST RACE--F'ive and a half fur
longs. Navisco, S21.7O and $500, frsti
Ferrum. sl49O, second; Tiger Empress.
third. Time: los Is. All ran.
SECOND hACE-Six furlongS.--M Mu-
alto, 1856 and S3.35, first: plain Bill,
$3.50, second; Al Pierce, third Time.
1.13 2-5. Non starters. Myrtle Crown
and Draw shtsman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-16
AT BOSTON

AT BOSTON
Chicago. 0 0 0 O
BOSTON. 0 0 0 ; 4 30
Observation-Disclosures and Schalk
Bush and Walters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At NEW YORK;
st. Louis 0 0 0 o
New York, 0 0 0 0
Batteries -Shocker and severed
ShaWkey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-16

Al CINCINNATI-
Boston. o O
Cincinnati. 2 O
Batteries-Oeschger and Gibson DON
onue and Wingo.
Brooklyn Mt Chicago game; post
! ,ned; rain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-16

CONTINUED on Nineteenth Pase,)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-16

n - - otCOND RAtE-FUrt-t ItlIs Fe'l ios hsse ha
Il VII iNu miles 81 200 added. A. 'os. 243 W
UCV driving Time. 3.j4 Niunt. o. ! b, SinonA