davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24
VILLAGE AND TOWN ELECTIONS
BROWN COUNTY,.
Village of Springfield.

BROWN COUNTY.
Village Of Springfield.
H. III. Birkmeyer, pres. OF Council,
Elmer Dirks, trustee for three years,
j. Schmelz, City recorder, Oh. Asch,
treasurer, j. j. Ray, Justice Of Peace
and James Callahan; Constable.
Village Of Hanska.
President Of Council, M. B. Erick-
son; Clerk, Marvin G. Ouren; Treasur-
er, Henry Ulen; Trustee, CO. Strom;
Constables, John Hanson and Clarkes
Chute.
Village Of Comfrey.
President Of Council, Martin Wind
schitl; Clerk, G. III. Bradbury, Jr.;
Treasurer, H. D.. Reed; Constable,
Alex. Nelson.
Village of Golden.
Mayor, Rasmus Jorgensen; Clerk,
Ivan Frederickson; Councilnen, VIM.
v. Burroughs and VIM. DEFINE; Justice
of Peace, Ed. Bertrand; Constable,
Otto Krebs.
Village of Evan.
AT Evan. the largest vote ever cast
turned out on Tuesday and resulted as.
follows:
Mayor, M. Hageman; Councilmen,
C. B. Nelson, j. III. Hansen and Henry
Christensen; Recorder, VIM. G.1Mc-
Phee; Treasurer, Rasmus Hansen; As
SCISSOR, Rasmus Hansen; Justice OF
Peace, Christ Mogensen; Constable,
Peter B. Lee.
Town of Albin.
Supervisor, John S. Aspelund; Clerk,
Paul Swenstad; Treausrer, John N.
johnson; Justices of the Peace, Enoch
Grotta and John Keim; C~onstables,
Jos. Fink and Louis Rosenhammer.
For Road and Bridge Fund the sum
of $4,000 was voted and $500 for
Township purposes.
Bias haw.1
Supervisor, Ed. Wing; Clerk, L. @.
A. Backen; Treasurer, G. r., Blick;
IConstables, A. Wood and Ed. Neu-
Ibarer: Justice of the Peace, Clarence
Anderson.
$4,000 was voted for the road and
bridge fund and for revenue.
Burnstown.
Supervisor, John Nachreiner; Clerk,
C. M. Moe; Treasurer, =. We. Jeske;
Constable, Paul Borchardt; Justice OF
the Peace, Ludwig Olson.
1852 was voted for Road and
Bridge Fund and $500 for Township
Revenue.
Town of Cottonwood
Supervisor, Hubert Reinhart; Town
Clerk, A. r. Haas; Treasurer, George
FISCHER; Constable, Ludwig Breu.
Town of Eden.
Supervisor, Aug. Kopischke; Town
Clerk, Fred Penning; Treasurer, John
lZaske; Assessor, John Fenske; Justice
Iof the Peace, James Peterson; Con-
stable, Emil Rhode.
For Road and Bridge the sum Of
$4,000 was voted and for Township
purposes the sum Of $500.
Town Of Lake Hanska.
Supervirosr, Joseph Lieb; Town
Clerk, Andrew johnson; Treasurer,
Theodore synsteby; Justice Of the
Peace, Nels Roland; Constable, G. I.
Frederickson. For Township Road
and Bridge Fund, $4,000 and for
Township Revenue Fund, $500.
Leavenworth.
Supervisor, Geo. j. Helget; Clerk, ].
b. Ingraham; Treasurer, Martin
Ischneider; Constable, John Merit;
Justice Of the Peace, Matt. Ludwig.
IA four mill tax was voted for the
Road and Bridge Fund, IS well as $500
for Revenue; $7O0for Road Labor, and
4 two mill tax for assessment on
county bitches.
Linden.
Supervisor, 8 years, Adolpha Larson;
/ Clerk, Clement Halvorson;; Treasurer,
Peter T. Ellenson; justice OF Peace,
Nels Erickson; Constable, Nels o.
Bakken. $500 was voted for general
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24

pAAP A4EkGE .a&B$ %.ESE% Observation-Disclosures
Brighton Township.-M. G. Monsoon.
supervisor; j. "A. Jensen, clerk; j. II.
Kar-oen, treasurer, and Jos. Meurer,
6 ntable. The. defeated candidates
ere Ed. Plaman, supervisor; +. g. Gle
seke, clerk; William Gieseke, treasurer
and Geo. Gieseke, constable. The sum
of $1,000 was set aside for general
purposes.
Courtland Township-Fred Have
meier. supervisor; Carl ]. Schwartz,
clerk; Henry j. Braun, treasurer, de-
feating Paul Langhorst. The sum of
S s 900 was levied for revenue and,
roads and bridges. Board will receive
sealed bids for dragging town roads
up to March 81 at 2 pm.
New Sweden Township. @.
Knutson, supervisor; S. G. Swenson,
clerk; Geo. Hermanson, treasurer; Hem
|ry Tostenson, justice, and Otto B.
Peterson, constable. $4,000 was app
propriated for the road and bridge
fund and $500 for township purposes.
Belgrade township.-Jos. Keltgen,
supervisor; F. O. johnson, clerk; August
Peterson, treasurer; II. A. Hanson,
Justice, and Fred Passwalk, constable.
S 8 500 was appropriated for roads and.
town purposes. It was also decided to
raise zoe onseach 500 Of real and per-
sonal property for road tax.
Traverse Townships-Fred Grorn-
mersch, supervisor; Edwin Johnson,
clerk; Frank Wolfe, treasurer; Otto
Olson, justice and "A. 7. Parsons,
constable. John Gales was defeated
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24

Das Vorgehen Frankreichs ofnet den
Amerikanern die Augen. Frankreich un-
terhalt die gr0sste Armee der Welt. Frank
reich hat SIGH init vielem Gelde ostlich
Won Deutschland Elm militarische Filiale
errichtet. F~rankreich rustet gegen die
game Welt und weiss die Kosten auffzu-
bringen, .nur semen Retter "a zahlen
verspurt er keine Lust. Dabei droht es,
falls Deutschland SIGH un%erflllbaren For
.derungen NIGHT beugt, ganz Deutschland
ais PfandobjeN in Besitz zu neh1nen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24
Q2ir1na Carton, Ste Dier3ebnidbri=

aair1na garion, sic oiier3ebnidbri
ge Eo6ter bon. Germ un0 aGran SanS
Qarfon bon Milforb Eomnibtp Derz
itarb am 5onntagmDrgen 10 nbr
nod nlr 1Otdgiger &ranfbeit. Das
&tnb befa1b it6 bereitS II Der 8efez
ra11g mad ether 2nngenent5iinbung ais
ii6 DipbtertritS einitellte, nel9e 81,
lbermtrlben Der bur6 bte &ranfbeit
gei6md1te &6rper nt6t mebr TN
45tanbe mar. Da8 Begrdbni8 mar
pribat unb fanb am Wortag bonn
Irauerbaule aus itatt. Ole iterblid1e
Siine puroe na1 benz bieiigen 5taot
Grtebbof gebra6t. DaS fleine Medoz
den mar III Der alien Melt geboren.
.unb NIT ibren @ltern Dor erit 5 Sab
rem nod Nn1erica gefommen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24
ge6r ridtig. 49, vDie gbe 1T Elm
iafperes @dtiiell."
ISM @egenten, Elm ebr leidtes."
r8ie1o?4
.Weii tie 10 oft sel0f miro"
,@oran erfennen


3oologii6es. u8oran erfennen
eine @irnffe??"
Sin benz Cir"
uBas beiBt bas??"
Stun. bas iinb bod Die erifen bret
Buditaben; tpetn Die ni6t tpdrens,
ipdr's Elm Nffe."
9ag robe gpeigris. 80 sic ieben
10 gliidlib aus, @err &ulife, n mas
lit 1enn?~
sd $50 lebe einem freuoisen Samilierz
ereignis %entgesen.
- e%ntsegen? @ieio?"
.Meine Sran laobt fi9 morgen bon
mir i9eiben."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24

Seine Ansicht. Vie konnen Sic die.
Frechheit haben, meme Frau u un1armen.
und III kussen??a
Ma, erlauben Sic NAL, haben Sic mir.
NIGHT gesagt, ich sole tun, ais wenn ich
"a Hause Ware??"
The Republican., 1922-02-09

down the narrow hall, back with
dishes that exuded aromatic steam;
placing them with deft sure fingers.
once she paused in her haste. edged
up 10 where he stood with one arm
resting on the mautclpiece. placed an
arm on each of his shoulders ana let
her hands dangle Iooso-wristcd down
his back.
Tired boy, tonight. Huh? Maizies
poor tired boy.
'Now, now :"
The Republican., 1922-02-09
Copyright 1929, By The wheeler syndicate, Inc.

Physics can answer whence goes
the candle-tlame when it vaniSheS
into blacknesS and what becomes of
sound when the great nav Of silence
digeStS IT, But what science can know
the destiny Of the pins and pins and
pins, and what is the oblivion which
swallows that great army of street
walking women whose cheeks are too
pink and who dwell outside the barbed-
wire fence of responsibility?
Let the pins 90. unless one lies on
the sidewalk point toward YOU. and
let this be the story of Mae Nunroe,
herself one of the pini-Cheeked grena-
diers Of that great army whose destiny
is as vague aS the destiny Of pins. and
who in more than one vain attempt to
climb had snaggcd her imitation
French embroidery petticoats on the
outward side Of that barbed-wire
fence.
Then, too, in the years that lead up
TO this moment Mae Munroe had taken
on weight-the fair. fahhy flesh of
lack Of exercise and no lack of choco-
late bonbons. And a miss is as good
as a mile, or a barbed-wire fence. only
so long as she keeps her figure down
and her diet up. When Mae Muuroe
ran for street car She hreathed
through her mouth for the first 81.
blocks after she caught it, The top
button Of her shoe was no longer equal
The Republican., 1922-02-09
b | taU," t'YzNS

FooT MuNNSTs
Him love him poor muvyer Him poor,
poor muvverw
4 cold tear oozed through one of
Miss Muuroe's closed eyes, Zigzagged
down her face and she laid her cheek
pat against the white wool.
"Muvyer just wishes she was dead,
Snookie. God Don't she just"
An hour she lay so. The dog fell
to snoring. Another while licked past
LOUDLY. And as if the ticking were
against her brain like drops of water,
she rose to a half-Sitting posture,
reached for the small onyx clock on
the mantelpiece and smothered it be-
meath one Of the red sateen sofa pill
lows. When she relaxed again two
fresh tears waggled heavily down her
cream-colored cheeks. Then for
while she slept, with her mouth ever
so slightly open and revealing the
white line of her teeth.
The little dog emerged from his sleep
gaping and stretching backward his
hind legs. Mae Munroe yawned, ex-
, tending her arms at full length before
The Republican., 1922-02-09

..vr; regarded ner fair, ringed fingers
and the four GimDles across the bacl,
of each hand; reached for cigarette
/ and with the Wry face Of nausea tossed
i. back into it's box: swung to a sitting
I posture on the SIDE Of the sofa. the
/ dog springin- fr.a the curve of her
ann TO the floor, shaking himself.
Her blowsy hair, burned at the ends,
but the color Of corn-silk, came un-
loosed Of its morning p!ait and she
braided it over one shoulder, her blue
eyes fixed on space. Tears would
come.
Then she rose and crossed to the
golden oak piano between the win
dows her negIigec open its full length
and revealing her night dress. crossed
with a slight limp and the dog yapping
at the soilod and lacy train; fell to
manipulating the self-pIaying attach
ment, peddIing out a metallic ava
lanche Of popular music
At its conclusion she swung around
on the bench, her back dropping as if
under pressure Of Incidence: yawned:
| crossed to the window and between the
/ parted lace curtains stood regarding
the street two stories beneath. and.
beyond the patches of intervening
roofs, a limited view of the Hudson
river, n barge Of coal passing leisurely
up center stream. tug sucking at its
side.
From the hallway and in the act oC
hopping a margin Of floor, a maid-of-
all-work swung back from all-fours
and sat upright on her heels, inserting
head of curl-papers through the open
doorway
"PIay that over again. Miss Mae.
That Mustard Glide sure does tickle
my soleS."
Miss Munroe turned to the room
with the palm of her hand placed
pat against her brow. God" said
She, my head"
CAV, Miss Mae, can't you get your
self in a humor? What's the matter
with you and me going to a movie
this afternoon, eh?'
Movie, The way every d-n thing
gets on my nerves I'd be a hit at
movie, wouldn't I? I'd be a hit any
where"
81 tell you, Miss Mae, all this worry
amt going to get you nowhere. Hen
come around again all right if you only
give him time. And if he don't. You
The Republican., 1922-02-09
PreshYterian Church.

Sunday morning, service and SER
mon at II o'clock; Sunday afternoon,
Sunday school at 2:30 o'clock.
Prayer meeting at 1880 o'clock on
Wednesday evening.
The Republican., 1922-02-09
STnn

STUNT"
"S'mOre?"
'Nah-h-h-h-h-hw
81 broiled it under the SINGLE burner,
Max, slow like you like. i.ore. YOU
carve it. dcarie. Just like always. chg"
His fnshy, blue-shaved face took on
the tenecuess Of concentrated effort.
and he cut deep into the oozir- beef
the red juice running out in quick
streams.
The small dog shook himself and
rose from sleep and the depths of a
pillow. noSiug at her bare elbow.
'Was muyyer's ittsie Suookie OOlie
such hungry bow-wow?"
He yappcd shortly paving her.
"Ask big bessie sitting over there
carving his din-din if him got choco-
late taHdy in him pocket like always
for Snookie Ookia. No. no. bad red
meat no good for ittsie bittsie bow
WOW. Go ask big bessie what him GOT
this time in him pocket for SnooI,ie
Aw, look at him, Max; he remembers
how YOU used to bring him"
Get down. Get down, I said, For
Gods sake get that little red-eyed.
NANCY cur out Of here while we're eat
ing, can't YOU? Good cad. Can't a
man eat a meal in this joint without
having that dirty cur whining around?
Get him down off your dress there,
Mae. Get out you little cur! Get
outw
Max! What's got YOU, Max? Didn't
you buy him for me yourself that dav
at the races five whole Years r~oq
Wasn't the first things you asked for,
when You woke in the hospital with
your burns, me and-and Snookie?
What's soured you, Max? What?
What?"
I'm soured on seeing a strapping.
healthy woman sniveling over a little
sick-eyed cur. Amt that enough to
sour any man? Why don't you get up
and out and exercise yourself like the
right kind Of Wimmin do? Play tennis
or get something in YOU besides the
rotten air Of this flat, and mewliug
over that sick-eyed cur Get out,
ScC-c-C-c-cr"
The animal scurric1 to the door, tail
down, and into the rear darkness Of
the hallway.
Max, what's got you? What do
know about tennis or-tliugs like
that? You-you never used to want
The Republican., 1922-02-09

inns ''orI'Li'-' anyway Miss Mae, so If
lle uoeS coli'@
Il tell You I'm going to yell, Loo, if
you Ihehlioh hlI OF fare TO me. Cover
up my Ieet' IKE a good girl, and take
mem Hot'ieS our ana femme s-8ep. My
A'a' il oust II con get some sleep
Il tell YOU, Miss Mae, there amt one
OF EN- is worth more than his bank
DOCK. You're always giving away
everything YOU got, Miss Mae. Honest,
you give your best blue silk coat off
y""f PACK II
III that's what you're limiting for,
Won't - ~ +al tf,I.t e., s.. ''I' !
arms ToI-o r. roo da,,,t 49,. -.
d,n,r ,ya,,+ ar,,.tf;r,. h,,1 e., ~ -
aIona"
CAV now Miss ,1,o 1tdu,.
moan"
Get emf foil vor, Got outr
"yeg Miss Mae" Win - f,ar ,o+
TO tbe rUa across Mao ,rrnroo,s raat %
she scooped tbe litter of ernrt,, hottios
under one arm and burrfad out .,niIir,,
and closing the door softIv bebfnd bor
and tip-toeing down the hallway to
the kitchen.
On the couch Mae Munroe lay hud-
died with her face to the wall, her
checks crumpled against the white
dry each breatb nrffino tbor, a,it
ward Easy tears would flow. enhapc-
ing her lacy disorder. Noon slipped
into afternoon.
The dusk Of the CITY which is 60
Immediately pppuered with ligbts
came gradually to press arqinst tba
d., ,,,-
NC - INNS o'' '''' 'H' W
u''' az - i''. ii''''''''' u az
I','u sum iu'"'eu " c"'"'ie Vo"i"Se' Mae
W UNI We N'0Ae' ''Ni'e '''e rug I.oliI HtI
Iee'' I"Se ana ADVANCED 10 lIe wall
.''ei' i'''u"c' ulI'ooNeu ,I'e receiver
"ooN'" IL up aSalh' unIlooAeu IL 'iiIS
''lIe WI" " resolution II''l u2hlehed
anu -"i''eueu Her IlpS ana sent IHe
coIor HISh INTO her lace; placed her
m"u'h close I" thP trauSmltjer.
Br"ad three-SiN. And tapped with
one loot as she stood.
HlhcaS importing company! l want
l. F..- Tfr
The Republican., 1922-02-09
PAGE THREE

Max dear. if you'll only tell me
what's hurting you III find a way to
make good. II can learn lawn ten
Ms, if tLat's what you want. can
tai" off len pounds in"
"A"', I don't want nothing. Nothing,
I tell vou."
IF / only '-naw, Max, what's itching
You. This way there's days when I
just feel like l can't 90 on living If
You don't tell me what's got you. [
just feel like 7 can't 50 on living this
way, Max"
Tears hot and ever ready flowed
over her words and she fumbled for
her handkerchief, sobs rumbIing up
through her.
He pushed back from his half-com-
pleted meal rising, but STOPPING to rap
his fist sharply against the table.
Now, lemme tell you this much
right now, Mae, either you got to cut
this sob stuff and get down to brass
tacks and tell me what you want. or.
by CAD. I'll get out Of here so quick
it'll make your head swim. l amt GO
ing to be let in for no tragpdy-queen
stuff, and the sooner YOU know it the
better. Business. I'm a business
man"
She swallowed her tears. even smil-
ing, and with her hand pat against her
bosom as if to suppress its heaving.
I'm all right now, Max. I'm so full
The Republican., 1922-02-09

"Take Them Empty Bottles Out Of
Here, and Choke That On Clock
With Another Pillow. My Head'Il
Just Bust II | Don't Get Some
Sleep"
of here, Loo, and choke that d-n
clock with another pillow. My head1l
just bust if | don't get some sleep"
There, there, deariel Here, Iemme
pull down the shades. Just try to re-
member there amt one of them is
worth more than his bank book"
For Pete's sake, Loo, cut it or I'll
hOller. Cut the conversation, dearie !"
"Tll fix the candied sweet potataas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-29

filmy train, which was upheld by two
pages. She carried a bouquet of
American Beauty roses. Accompany
ing her was Miss Helen Outcalt,
maid of honor, who looked her love
Hest in pink organdy, carrying a
bouquet of Ophelia roses and white
snapdragons. Next in line was the
queens court which was made up o.
twelve of the prettiest girls Of the
school. They were dressed in diff
ferent colors of organdies. carrying
shower bouquets of daisies.
After the browning of the queen
by Miss Outcalt, Her Majesty made
a royal speech and awarded numer-
ais, monograms, and sweaters to
those of her court who had excelled
in baseball, basketball, and track.
Among those receiving numerals was
Miss Lucy Houston, of this city.
During the program the seniors
gave the May Pole dance and the
Portland Fancy dance was beauti-
fully interpreted by members of the
Junior Glass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-29
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL, ESTATE

BY virtue of deed of trust, dated
April 26, 1920, recorded among the
land records of Fairfax County, Vir-
ginia, from Sarah A. Dodson and nus
band. to the undersigned Trustee, de-
fault having been made in the payment
of certain of the notes thereby Sc
cured, the undersigned Trustee will,
at the request of the holder of said
notes, and pursuant to the provisions
of said trust, offer for sale, at public
auction, at twelve o'clock noon, on
Saturday, June 10, 1922, in front of
the Royal street entrance to the Mar
ket Building, Alexandria, Virginia, the
two following tracts or parcels OF
ground with their improvements and
appurtenances, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:-
lst-All that tract OF parcel of land
in Mount Vernon District, Fairfax
County, Virginia, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:-
BEGINNING at point corner to
D. Reagan, Ben Mason, and Ellen NJ.
Mccain, and running thence east
along the road between the land here
by conveyed and that of Ben Mason to
the line of Cor formerly Margaret
Reagan; thence south with said Mar
garet Reagan's line to the line of Tor
formerly the Ridgeley Farm; thence
with the said Ridgeley Farm line west
to the line of the said Ellen NJ. Nc
Cam; and thence north with the last
mentioned line to the beginning, and
containing five (5) acres, together
with the right of way over the above
mentioned road in common with others
entitled thereto:
2nd-All that lot or parcel of
ground. on the west side of Patrick
Street, between Duke and Wolfe
streets, known and numbered as 33l
South Patrick Street, Alexandria, Nir-
ginia, and more particularly bounded
and described as follows, to-wit;
BEGINNING at a point on the west
side of Patrick Street SO feet 9 IL
inches north of Wolfe Street, and at
the south line of the property known
as 800 South Patrick Street, and run
ming thence south on Patrick Street -
feet 2 Ia inches, more or less, to the
middle of the partition wall between
this house and the house on the south;
thence west parallel with Wolfe
Street 1913 feet, more or less, to the
beginning, being known as 33l South
Patrick street, with the right of way
over said alley.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. All con-
veyancing. including revenue stamps
to be at the cost of the purchase or
purchasers.
HOWARD w. SMITH,
197-eod till June 10 Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-29
CARDINALS FLOGGED

The Cardinals were defeated yester-
day afternoon by the w. F. Roberts
Baseball team from Washington by the
score of 10 to 8. The batteries were
as follows: Cardinals-Quayle and
Corsa; for w. F. Roberts-Goodman,
Roach and Wolf. Struck out by Quayle
II. by Goodman 4, by Roache 8. Hits
off Quayle u, off Goodman 4, off
Roache 4.
Tomorrow at $3.50 p. m. the Cardi-
nails will play the Brightwood A. c..
from Washington. The lineup is like
" to be as follows: Corsa, c; Quaqle,
p; Savage ID: Disbrow, Oh; King, IS;
Conroy, 3b; Dawson. If; Heron, CT;
Sims or Saffell, RI. Umpire Entwisle
will call play promptly at $3.50 p. m.
All fans are invited out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-29

best, together with several players
from Maryland State league. The
Clarendons are anxious that the cham
pionship games to be played in Sep
TENDER shall be staged in Clarendon,
and it will be the Tuesday contest that
will probably decide. The locals just
now are out of step and Coach Hayden
has job to win Tuesday and pre-
pare his team for next Sundays bat
tie with the Rex.
Tuesday at p. m. Dreadnaughts
VS.. Clarendon and the visitors will
line up as follows;
Pitcher, Digges or Watt; catcher,
Oakley or Anderson; ID, Druckenmil-
Ter or Sterzer; 2b, Fur; IS, Flestere;
3b. Stewart or Hardy; outfielders. Hill
liary, Morrisey, Minor, Tillett, Good
rich and Heisler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-29
DEL RAY DEFEATS BLACKS

DEL RAY DEFEATS bLACho
The Del Ray A. c. sent the strong
Blacks A. c. hack to Washington yes
terday with the short end OF 1916
score. The Blacks came with strong
rep. but the Rel Ray lads were too
much for them. knocking three. pitch
ers off the rubber, and by clouting the
ball all over the field. Butler pitching
for Del Ray sent nine back by the
strike out route.
The Blacks used Beale, Raines and
Cole on the mound. The features OF
the game were the all around fielding
and hitting of Strunkel Carl and SAT-
felle. The Del Ray club has been GO
ing good this season, having ost but
one game.
By defeating the Blacks it gives
them an edge over the Clarendon
team, as the BlacHs defeated Claren-
don last Sunday The Del Ray club
expects to be a strong contestant in
the amateur championship of North
ern Virginia this season, and would
like to arrange a series of games with
the Dreadnaught club of this city, al
ready having such series arranged
with the Cardinal A. c. The Del Ray
Club should be entitled to a series OF
games with the Dreadnaughts as their
record will show, having lost but one
game out of nine starts, can any un-
limited team in Alexandria beat this?
Del Ray is playing the best amateur
teams in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-29
BAD DAY FOR ALL

Yesterday was undoubtedly
"iinks" day for Alexandria ball teams.
Practically all the teams worth men
tioning got fogging. Now they are
pulling for tomorrow's holiday game
and promise that if they do get it, it
will be a game we'll worth seeing for
they are "loaded for bear with blood
in their eyes" Tomorrow's games
will be good wherever they are and
whoever plays them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-29
Property Transfers

Henry c. Myers and wife have sold
to Jonathan w. Myers house and lot
at the northwest corner of Cameron
and Pitt streets. Mrs. Elizabeth Che
valley has sold to Miss Mamie j. Kee-
gan house and lot at Jefferson and
Patrick streets. Deeds of conveyance
for the foregoing pieces of property
have just been placed on record in the
office of the clerk of the court.