davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-10

Also at the same time and place that
certain Let or parcel of land, lying and
being in the City of Brunswick. Coun-
ty and State aforesaid, and known
and described on the plan of said City,
as follows: to-wit:
Dixyille let No 81. west of Stone,
wall, between George and London
streets.
Levied on as the property of
A. E. Leybourne, Receiver
under and by virtue of a tax fl ia is
sued by w. L. Harwell, Tax Collector,
against said
A. E. Leybourne, Receiver
for taxes due the said State and Coun-
ty for the year 1921.
Taxes $1,000 and Costs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-10

Also at the same time ahdyplace tfiat
certain lot or parcel Of land,slying and
being in the Cjty-of sBrpnswiek, couH!;
ty and State aforesaid. and known
and described on the plan OF said CITY.
as follows: to-wit:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-10
-. - ------r,s =,
;ssHERIFF's SALE

suedsby w. l.. Haswell, Tax Collector,
against said 5 S
w. II. Morris
for taxes due the said state and Com
ty for the year 1921.
Taxes $2.70 and Costs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-10

Also at the same time and place, that
certain lot or parcel of land, lying and
beingrin the City of Brunswick, Coun-
ty and State aforesaid, and known
and described on the plan OF said City,
as follows: to-wit;
The western one-half urbana lot
No. 100.
Levied on as the property of
j. NJ. Lambright
under and by virtue of tax fl ia Is
sued bv w. L. Harwell, Tax Collector,
against said
j. NJ. Lambright
for taxes due the said State and Couil-
ty for the year 1921,
Taxes $17O2 and Costs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-10


Also at he same time and place, that
certain lot or parcel of land lying and
being in the City of Brunswick, Coun-
ty and State aforesaid, and known
and described on the plan of said City,
as follows: to-wit:
New Town lot No. Isl.
Levied on as the property of
Leybourne & Philips
under and by virtue of a tax Ii ia is
sued by w. L. Harwell, Tax Collector,
against said
Leybourne & Philips
for taxes due the said State and Coun-
ty for the year 1921.
Taxes $500 and Costs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-10

Also at the same time and place that
3rtain lot OF parcel Of land, lying and
oing in the City Of BfunswipE. Coun.
J and State aforesaid, and known
I'd described on the plan of said City,
) follows: to.wit - tEk =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-10

April 2Aah, 1872 . :
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
TWIN SISTER OF MRS r. C.
ROBINSON DIES IN SPRINGFIELD

Mrs. c. e. Harkness, age 35 years
died at her home in Springfield, at 4
O'Clock Monday morning, October %,
of locked bowels. Funeral services
were held from the Klingers funeral
parlors at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
followed by interment in the Green
lawn cemetery.
The deceased was twin sister of
Mrs. R. c. Robinson, No. 703 Frisco
avenue. She was married six weeks
ago.
The surviving relatives are her hus-
band, parents, IIr. and Mrs. J. r.
Hargis of Springfield, four sisters and
two brothers.
Among the relatives who attended
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
son and family of Monett, Mrs. j. l..
Powell of Peirce City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Northcutt and daughter of
Rogers, Ark.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
FRISCO DOES NOT WANT TO
TAKE OVER CHICAGO & ALTO,,

Neither the Missouri Kansas Tex
as nor the st. Louisiana Francisco are
figuring in any transaction which
might link the Chicago and Alton,
now being operated by a receiver,
with one of the roads serving the
southwest, it was learned yesterday.
The possibility of such a merger
has been discussed in railroad circles
on various occasions.
The sentiment of the M. X. T. to-
wards such move was unfavorable,
when overtures were made looking tc
a combination, 1t was learned. no
discussion Of the question, has taken
place in Frisco circles, a director of
that road declared in st. Louis.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
AUTOMOBILE TURNS OVER
INJURING WM. BURROWS

VIM. Burrows of the Ford Auto
mobile Agency is recovering from
injuries sustained last Sunday night
when he, with other men, were right
ing an automobile which turned over
in ditch east of the Frisco gas plant
just south of town. They had the car
about half righted when the men lost
hold of the car letting it fall upon
Mr.. Burrows pinning him beneath the
car. His chest was severely bruised
and he received other injuries which
fortunately are not proving serious.
The car belonged to Mr.. Cloud of
near Crane. He was accompanied by
another man, but neither of them re-
ceived injuries when the car over
turned.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
HIGH FIVE CLUB

A very pleasant club meeting was
held Friday afternoon when Mrs. j.
J. Maher, No. GOT Frisco avenue, was
hostess to the High Five Club. Mrs.
John Walsh was awarded the prize
for high score and Mrs. Malrer was
awarded the prize for second.
Club members who were there in
cluded Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs. W. j.
Fleming, Mrs. Pete Martin, Mrs. Law
renee Welsh, Mrs. Louis Tucker, Mrs.
Ed Ryan, Mrs. Thos. Maxwell, Mrs.
l.. H. Gabriel, Mrs. H. E. Davies, Mrs.
j. A. Livesay, Mrs. L. D. Mckee, Mrs.
George Edgar, and Mrs. Fred Camp
bell.
The club will meet next time with
Mrs. Pete Martin, No. 900 Central
avenue.
Mrs. ]. w. Bingham and Mrs. Harry
Kirk spent Thursday visiting in Joplin
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
TWO BUSINESS BUILDINGS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The two frame buildings occupied
by w. P. McCampbell's barber shop
and C. M. Whitney's tailor shop We're
almost totally destroyed by fire Sat
urday afternoon.
The fire broke out at the northeast
corner of the roof of the barber shop
and quickly spread to the tailorshop
next door.
The buildings being dry and the
wind blowing quite briskly the flames
spread rapidly. The fire company
responded quickly and kept the fire
from spreading any further.
The building occupied by W. P. Nc
Campbell is owned by John McGrath
who carried some insurance. Mr.. Me-
Campbell, who lived in the second
story and in the rooms in the rear of
the barber shop, was able to save bed
ding and clothing and some of the
barber shop fixtures but his household
goods were burned. He had some in
surance.
T.. S. Wilson owns the other build
ing and had no insurance. c. NJ.
Whitney saved the clothing from his
shop, but the machinery was not taken
out and is probably badly damaged.
He carried some insurance.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
SPRINGFIELD MEN HELD
IN DYNAAIITING CASE

Springfield, October 26.-- Follow
ing personal investigation by Sher-
iff T. J. Harris, which continued
throughout Tuesday and Wednesday,
two men yesterday afternoon were
taken into custody and are held for
investigation in connection with
recent dynamiting outrages in Spring
field and vicinity. The men are Ed
Hughes, a former Frisco employe,
who resides at ss1 West Elm street,
and Roy Fowler, a former Frisco
employe, who is said to have worked
out of Chaffee.
Both men deny any knowledge of
anyone connected with the recent
dynarniting of Springfield residences
and Frisco tracks. Hughes admitted
having had possession Of quantity
of dynamite, but Fowler denied any
knowledge of the whole affair.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
FORMAL OPENING OF SHEPPARD
BROS. BAKERY

The Sheppard Brothers Bakery
corner of Broadway and Fifth street,
are holding their formal opening to-
day. Large crowds visited the plant
and are greatly impressed with it.
Fruit punch and dainty waters We're
served to the guests.
The firm is composed of three
Sheppard brothers who come to Mo-
nett we'll recommended. They are
greatly impressed with Monett be-
cause of the friendly people and the
many good roads, and also because
Monett is central point in which to
retail their goods. They operate
three large trucks and deliver in four
counties, Barry, Lawrence, Jasper and
Newton.
Their plant is very nice and COM
modious and the sales room is very at
tractive. They have 5000 loaf
capacity oven and turn out fresh
bread, cakes, pies and cookies every
day. The matted milk bread is baked
by the Sheppard brothers. At pres
pnt the firm is on a deal to purchase
new cookie machine which will add
to the up-to-dateness of the plant.
The bakery specializes in fancy
pastries for social events and also
wedding cakes.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
DOSS

Rev. Norman McNabb will begin a
revival meeting at Calvary church
Sunday October 29th.
School was dismissed Thursday un-
til Monday October goth on account of
the serious illness of the teachers wife
Miss Opal Moore returned at
Springfield Saturday after few days
visit with home folks.
James Sapp and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Harrell and Mrs. Mary
Harrell attended the Harvest Show
at Wheaton Saturday.
The Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Corn were Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Sapp and children, Misses Naomi and
Ruth Chastain, Esther Northcutt and
Emery Chastain and Donald Blanken-
ship.
Several of the school children at
tended the funeral of their teachers
wife Mrs. Austin Bowers that was
held at Cassville Sunday.
Jim Sapp was given music party
Thursday evening in honor of his
birthday, quite an enjoyable time was
had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Graber have
moved into their new home.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
DISTRICT WILL GET
FRISCO EQUIPMENT
Part Of $8,000,0o0 in New Rolling
Stock Will Come to This District
In November.

Joplin, October 28.--Some of the
$s,0D0,0O0 worth of new equipment
being purchased by the Frisco prbab-
ly will be sent to this district in No
Ye1nber, Elmer Mitchell, division pas
senger agent here, said yesterday.
It is believed the Joplin district will
receive some of all the rolling stock
being bought by the road, including
engines and freight and passenger
cars.
According to letter received oy
Mitchell from Hilton. st. Louis, vice
president, in charge of traffic, the
rolling stock to be purchased by the
Frisco includes thilty-five large
.Mikado freight engines, fifteen noun
tain type passenger eng:.-es l,5uu
fifty-five ton steel coal ears, 1900
automobile box cars, 900 steel stock
cars, 1000 fifty ton stees coal cars
ana fourteen steel passenger coaches
and chair ears,
The locomotives, according to Hill
TOMS letter, are of improved type
and win exceed In tracttTe power
anything now in use IN the southwest
WNh the additional equipment Mitch
ell expects to receive, freight can be
moved faster. Freight naw held nr
will soon be moved, is his opinion.
1t also has been announced that the
Frisco has completed two sections oil
double track, one fuur-n,jla stretch
between Globe, Mo-, and Monetr, Mo-.
and eight miles between Sleeper and
Lebanon.
Double track between st. Louis and
Pacific and between Kansas City and
Paola, Kansas, soon will be completed
the letter stated.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
QUEEN ESTHER CLASS
ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING

The Queen Esther class of the Bap-
tist Sunday School enjoyed o'clock
dinner and social evening in the base
ment of the church, Friday, Oct. 26.
Following is the program as given:
Piano solo, Marie Haynes.
Reading, Elizabeth Logan.
Reading, Bamma Woods.
Solo, Else Roller.
Reading, Mrs. +. A. Logan.
Reading, Fern Rumbaugh.
Reading, Pauline Pauls.
Shorp Business Session.
A two course dinner was served to
the following class members and visi-
tors. Meta Steele, Fern Rumbaugh,
Marie Haynes, Jewell Davis, Elizabeth
Logan, Margaret Vermillion, Iona
Miller, Josephine Rill, Pauline Paul,
Eva Paul, Glass Teacher Mrs. F. A.
Logan. Visitors We're Pearl Prevo,
Pearl Williams, Bamma Woods, Edna
Collins, Elsie Roller, Mrs. w. w.
Spain and Mrs. Laura Rill.
Elizabeth Logan, Class Reporter.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
NINA AND ERWIN WILLIAMS
GIVE HALLOWEEN PARTY

Nina and Erwin Williams enter
tanned few of their friends at a
Halloween party on Tuesday evening,
The party was given in the new
garage which was attractlvely decor
ated with Halloween symbols. In the
early part of the evening the guests
formed line party to the Rialto
theatre after which they returned 10
the home and spent the evening danc.-
ing. Music was furnished by the
Victrola. The guests were dressed in
Hallowe'en costumes.
Those enjoying the party were
Misses Helen Mae Rowden, Mary
Helen Wilhoit, Mary Masoner Cecil
Masoner, Frances Horn, George Viii
holt, Billie Canada, Bill Jones and
William Tc~rv
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
DELIGHTFUL PARTY IN HOME
OF MISS VELMA RIDDLE Z

One of the most enjoyable parties
of the season was given by the em-
ployes of the Friedrich cigar factory
in the home of Miss Velma Riddle,
No. 307 Seventh street, Friday even
ing.
The home was beautifully decorated
in keeping with Halloween and the
guests were in Halloween costume
and were masked Many interesting
games were played and at late hour
a lunch consisting of assorted sand
wiches, pickles and sweet cider was
served by Mrs. Riddle assisted by
Mrs. Friedrich.
The guests included employees of the
factory and their. friends and included
the following: Misses Ella Maye
Friend, Edythe Friend, Artist Stew
art, Golda Clark, Ruby Furlow, Eliza
beth Stewart, Anna Walton, Letha
Walton, Marie Campbell, May Yer
million, Ona MeCracken, Ruth Russell
Callie Murray, Lenna Friedrich, Paul
inc Kirby, Alma Friedrich, Vclna
Riddle, Mrs. Helen Warren, Mrs. Vim.
Friedrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stew
art, Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Riddle; Fred
Walton, Paul Kirby, Clarence Alyea,
Lloyd Epe, Carl Friedrich Charles
Flaherty, OF. Simpson, Frank Kyler,
Birton Riddle, Elton Riddle and John
Boyd of Kansas City.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
MoNETT LOSES TO
AURORA 20 no o
Second Defeat of. Local Eleven virta-
ally Puts Monett Out of Running
For Championship.


Monett High school lost her second
football game of the season yesterday
when she was defeated by Aurora 20
to 8. A crowd of about 1900 witness
ed the game. There We're several
hundred rooters from Monett who
went to see the game. The way
things stand at present this last de-
feat virtually puts Monet out of the
running for the southwest Missolsi.
football championship this year.
During the entire game Monet out
played and out fought the Aurora
team. The Aurora team could not
generally hold the line and conld not
make any gains through tia line or
around end. Monet was not able tO
make any gains around erd. Aurora
fesorted to the punting game
throughout practically all the game.
On a number of occasions the victors
attempted forward passes hut com
pleted very few of them. Those that
they did complete, however, nettea
large. gains for them and one OF them
resulted in a touchdown.
On two different occasions the Me-
nett boys worked the ball down the
field to within five or six yards from
the goal but lost the ball on downs
within two feet of the line. The
Aurora line held in every critical pr
sition and the Monett backs were un-
able to penetrate the line. Monett
made twenty-eight downs and lost on
downs sixteen times. Aurora made
first downs only eight times. On the
remaining seventeen chances they had
to kick 'on the first play of lose
on downs.
Aurora made the first .touchdown
on the game near the middle of the
first quarter by pass from Arney
to Owens, who was across the line[
Owens. made one more point by &
place kick. In the second quarter
Monett advanced to within one foot
of the goal line. On the next play
they scored safety on Aurora. Mo-
nett butted away at the line until they
plunged through the line for Monett's
only touchdown. Miller kicked goal.
The second half netted Aurora
thirteen markers. IN the third
quarter neither team scored although
Monet advanced to within two yards
Of the enemy's line. In the last frame
Aurora completed several passes and
long gain around right end put the
ball, on Monett's ten yard line. Owens
went around left end to a touchdown.
Arney did not kick goal. Monett
opened upon a few passes. Owens
intercepted one and went thirty yards
to another touchdown. He kicked
, goal.
Aurora's Stelter plays were Owens,
Arney and Burrows. Fly, Mourglia,
and Cuendet made the best performs
ance for Monett. The lineup;
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES
HOSTESS TO THURSDAY
AFTERNOON CLUB

Mrs. K. K. Kane, No. GOA Euclid
avenue was a charming hostess to the
Thursday Afternoon Club. Hal
lowe'en decorations prevailed through
out the home. Progressive rook was
the amusement for the afternoon and
at o'clock the hostess served Il de-
licious luncheon in two courses. Das-
kets of assorted nuts and black cats
We're given as favorS.
Club members present included
Mesdames r. T. Burris, n. G.. Hudson,
F. E. Bowen, A. w. Gilbert, George
Wilhoit, Earl Aulgur, Fred Salzer, W,
r. Isbell, Byron Vaughan, " A. Viii
ley, R. G. Kaufman, L. H. Ferguson.
Guests. included Mesdames f. S. Will
son, w. E. Smedley, Fred HERMAN
and L. A. Manley of Joplin.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03

st. Louis who, in opposition to the
State Federation of Labor, are work
ing in close cooperation with the
damage suit lawyers. For some in
conceivable reason they are opposed
to workmen's compensation. They
will try to defeat the Workmen's
Compensation Act through this decep-
tive initiative proposition.
The Star believes that exposure of
this scheme win go long way to-
ward killing it. But that does not in
sure a victory for the Workmen's
Compensation Act. Unless the
supreme court throws out the referen-
dunn petition, as special commission
er recommended, the backfire pro-
duced by this initiative measure is
quite likely to kill both of them, and
leave the worl1ingmen just where shey
We're before, helpless between en-
ployers protected by the old common
law defenSes and lawyers whose only
interest is in the percentage of the
contingent fee they can extort from
the injured workman.-St Louis Star,
Sept. 9, 1922.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
CLARK

School is progressing nicely at this
place with Mrs. Dan Robinson as
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Calm spent
Saturday night and Sunday with ].
VI. Jones and family.
Almost everyone in this community
attended the Harvest show at Wheat
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Cloud and chill
dren visited w. H. Black Saturday
night.
Virgil Rhea spent Sunday with
Troy Higgs.
Mrs. Matte Rhea and daughter
Fannie Isbell are spending the week
with Mrs. Bill Shellman.
Miss Wilma Smith spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Eula
Jones.
Mrs. Oren Lank visited from Sat-
urday until Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Linebarger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Black and chill
dren visited with f. eagle and family
Sunday.
Clovis Smith spent Sunday with
4Aubry Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Myers visited
Wednesday with Mrs. DR.. Prichard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eston Rhea and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Mamie
Rhea.
Miss Ida Lineharger and Mrs. Oran
Link visited with Mrs. Robert Line
barger Tuesday.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03
INMATES OF OLD FOLKS HOME
MOVE FROM PIERCE CITY

The inmates of the Old Folks HON
of Peirce City have moved from that
place and are now comfortably set
tied in their new home at Butler, Mo.
Gus Shipley took them there in his
big truck. There were twelve women
inmates of the home.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Montgomery
and Carter Montgomery, of Rocky
Comfort, motored to Monet Friday
morning. The men went to Crane on
bisiness and Mrs. Montgomery spent
the day with Mr.. and J. 81. Worming-
ton.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03

Mrs. Fred Albert, ST., of Peirce
City who has been the guest OF her
daughter Mrs. N. G. Hudson the past
few days, returned home Friday
morning.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03

Mrs. Charles Wilhelm went to
Exeter Friday morning to visit over
Sunday with relatives. Mr., Wilhelm
will join her there Saturday morning.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03

Mrs. B. w. Sedwick of Fayetteville,
Ark, who has been visiting her bro
ther, L. P. Dunlap and family of Mo
nett, departed for her home Thurs
day morning. Mrs. Sedwick has spent
the past six weeks visiting relatives
in Chicago, st. Louis and Kansis City.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lecllie, Of Neosho
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Wright and Miss
Mabel WormingtOn motored to Spring
field Friday to attend the Shriners
couvocation.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03

c. c. Grout, express messenger, and
Mrs. Grout visited in Carthage Thurs
day.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03

Miss Lille Bledsoe of Seligman
who has been the guest of her aunt
Mrs. A. w. Gilbert and niece Miss
Blanche Hudson, returned home Fri
day morning.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03

Aurora substitutes: Parker. Blolett,
Brooks. Monett substitute: Bickle.
Referee: Bernard. Umpire: Bennett.
The Monett times., 1922-11-03

Mrs. ]. w. Bingham and Mrs. Harry
Kirk spent Thursday visiting in Joplin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-26

carved fronts, this show shows the
wonderful touch of the artists brush
The electrical effects are magnllii-
cent. Streamers of gold enclrcle tn 1t
entire Notwithstanding with
the elaborate gold fronts, ADDS an
exceptionally good illumination
World OF Mirth carries fourteen
shows. The management mas ellmi-
mated all shows that would be detFl,,
mental to the outfit and only good
clean shows that can be enjoyed by
women and men alike are to be seen
on the Midway.
There are four of riding devices
without which no show would be COM
plete. Among these is the new de-
vice known as the seaplane.
AS usual there is collection OF
the vending concessions. ms IN
cludes the cleanest line up ever seen
in a show of this kind, and great is
due the managing owners for the
high class of this outfit.
At the opening of the World OF
Mirth Shows in Richmond, Governor
Trinkle with large party of friends
paid the show a visit and thoroughly
enjoyed the big attractions.
Doc Tyler's side show and museum
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-26
Let's Build
d ''Y!''
Cardinals Are
Ready For Yankees
Old Field is Being Cleaned up in Pre-
marathon for Opening Game

Old Field is Being Cleaned up in Pre-
marathon for Opening Game
Field Manager Walter DiSbroW;
and Rusiness Manager S. Bernard
DeVaughan. of the Cardinal Athletic
CInb are busy putting the finishing
touches on the new Cardinal p@s ,r
hall Arena on west King street. h1@ d
the Union Railroad Station, SO as ~
have everything in first class cJ ,l'l.-
tion for the Cardinals VS.. / ail f'-',,
onening game to be played theIeG ~
Snnday. April 80, at 3 p. H. AS -
nv magic the old dumping grounu
has been transformed into q neat
baseball field by the officers, players
~ friends of the Cardinals, ana
eve, the arena Will compare
favoroLiv with any sandlotterS
bop9e Grounds in the country. some
foIts said the field could not De mace
= baseball diamond, but tne Cardl-
nole have proved that nothing IS I'M
nossibIe to accomplish if the LADS
have strong Will power anu "lc w
ternined to succeed u..u
The rule: where There is WIN
There is a Way" is one that can DC
applied to every vocation ana "
every person whose ann Is TO SUc-
coed in worldly affairs. True m
deod there are many who pass by
the Good advice given in the RUE
and fail in everything they under
take II is an easy rule TO follow
trv it. YOU can not injure yourself
Il ~ ~" o III Of the Cardinals are
most anxious to please the AleNan-
dria baseball fans, and, at the SAME
time. desire the good VIII OF s"'u
fans. C..li,ols
games will be ample proof that you
are friendly to the oldest !ncepehu-
emit Sandlot Baseball Club In Amer
lea Do you know the meaning oil
the Cardinals claims quoted above
n means that the Cardinals were
organized in the springtlme OF the
wear 1907, and while the "old BIRDS
NAV be claSsed as veterans, never
tbeiess the "young birds" recently
batched out of the shell who VIII APP
near decked out in a new coat Oh
gray feathers, maroon trimmings
and tn name :: Cardinals IN block
letters across their breasts, Will SHOW
the baseball fans of Alexandria that
thew are a classy brood and are able
10 protect their nest from rival base
hall combinations who may visit our
CITY. Be one of the happy throng.
No charge to see our games. seats
free. Our field is opcn-waIk IN
there is no barrier to keep ont base
ball fans. for the Cardinals VIII want
your attendance at all games during
the 1922 season.
Tho Cardinals have an excellent
schedule Of games booked with
strong BASEBALL teams. All VISITING
clubs are required TO execute a con-
tract form which is binding IN every
way for them to play games ar
ranged in good faith