davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-30

! lovely country home Of Miss Crit
fin, in honor Of her house guest,
Miss Lille Pennington, Of Ilinson-
ton. The living room and dining
room were thTo@a together. and
cut flowers formed pretty dec
Grafton. Fronting was enjoyed I'M
til q late hour, after which refresh
ments were served.
The guest list included hiss
Lille Pennington, Miss Ruth Parker,
Miss Annie Bivius, Miss Rubye Au
try Miss Flossie Parker, Miss Hazel
Compton, Miss Lucille Parker Miss
Daisy DeVoe, Miss Lime Morris,
Miss Vesta Holman and Miss Van
ME Griffin Paul Hambric, Leon
Holloway. M. Means, Duglas Nc
Nicely, AlEa rant. Albert Holloway,
Louis Walls, Carl Griffin, Charlie
Pennington, Dallas Pennington,
Emory Griffin, D. A. Neth5in, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Clemens, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Freeman, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Griffin, Allen Johnson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-30
MISS CAUGHMAN IS
HOSTESS At PICNIC
Myrtle Springs Scene of Gather
ing of Plains People Who
Enjoy Outing in Woods.

PLAINS, July 30.-Friday Mrs,
Matte Caughman entertained the
members Of her Sunday school class
and several others at a picnic at
Myrtle Springs. The party left ear
ly for the Springs and enjoyed
thoroughly the days outing. Those
going were Mrs. Caughman, Miss
Laura Caughman, Rev ana Mrs
NJ. r. Wimgard, Rev. Charles
Philips, George Philips, Mrs. L. b.
Jennings, Mss Kate hitler, Miss
Annie Bell Wise. Louise Wise
Clark Wise, Paul Jennings Chris
tine Wise and Hugh Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Massey OF
Brownwood and Mr.. Jessie Cham
bliss Of Dawson spent Tuesday
guests Of Mrs. B. S. Hall. Mrs
Chambliss who had been spending
several days with her sister Mrs.
HALL returned home with Mr. Cham
bliss.
Mrs. -Etta Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Fitzpatrick and children OF
Yeomans were guests Wednesday
of Mrs. j. w. Zimmerman. Mrs
Jones remained for a longer stay
with Mrs. Zimmerman.
Harris Hall of Milledgeville came
Wednesday to join Mrs Hall IN a
visit to relatives here.
Mrs. Saggus and little daughter
Christine, of Charlottesville, are
visiting Mrs. J. E. O'Quinn for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Sanborn and
Misses Catherine and Linnie San
born of Americas attended services
at the Baptist church Wednesday
evening.
Master Oliver Spann is spending
several days with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Spann, at their
home near Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Chambliss
and Mrs. Cora Lunsford spent
Wednesday afternoon in Smith
vile.
Mr., and Mrs. Lynn McTyler and
children, of Memphis, Tenn, yqmc
Wednesday to visit Mr.. McTyler's
mother, Mrs. Bette McTyler at her
home here.
Mrs. T. R. McLendon and daugh-
tiers Misses Louise and Ruby Nc
Tendon from the II district spent
Thursday with Mrs. Alice Tim
norman.
Rev. and Mrs. Milo Massey Of
Americas attended the revival ser
vices at the Baptist church Thurs
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Jno. T. Arnold, OF
Parrott were guests of Mrs. w. R.
Arnold Thursday.
Sam George of PARROT spent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-30

aer discussed from the economic
and political side at the Williams
town meeting of the Institute of
Politics. In their discussion, how
ever, the churchmen will not leave
out the economic and political eff
tect Of international relations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-30
COST OF GOVERNMENT
At MACON DISCLOSED
Federal Report Shows Cost OF
Municipal Operation There
Was $3.50 Per Capita

WASHINGTON, July 80. - The
! Department of Commerce announc-
es that according to reports made
to the Bureau of Census the costs
Of government for the City of Ma
con, Ga, for the fiscal year ended
December 81, 1925 amounted to
! $1,644,463, which was a per capita
cost of $3.50. In 1917 the per
capita cost was $25.84, and in 1914,
/ $22.33. the tolls for these years be-
ing $1,30I73O and $1,014,685, re-
spectively. The per capita costs
for 1922 consisted of expenses of
general departments, 1884; ex-
/ penses Of public service enterprises,
$3.08; payments for interest, $2.07
and for OUTLAWS 1851.
The total revenue receipts for
1922 were $1,584,834, or 1852 per
capita. The per capita excess of
governmental costs over revenue
receipts was, therefore, S1.08.
The Macon property taxes repre-
scented $40 per cent of the total
revenue for 1922, 37.2 per cent for
1917, and 42.4 per cent for 1914.
The increase in the amount of
property taxes collected was 0.8
per cent from 1914 to 1917, and
116.6 per cent from 1917 to 1922.
The per capita property taxes for
the three specified years were
$16.32, 1924 and $9.11 respective
".
The earnings Of public service en-
terprises operated by the city rep
resented 1913 per cent of the total
revenue for 1922, 1911 per cent for
1917, and 1879 per cent for 1914.
Business and non-business licens-
es were 1913 per cent of the total
revenue for 1922, 81 per cent for
1917, and 1913 per cent for 1914.
The net Indebtedness funded
and floating debt less sinking fund
assets) of Macon was $3O.07 per
capita for 1922, S33.15 for 1917,
and $29.56 for 1914.
For 1922 the assessed valuation
of property in Macon, Ga, subject
to ad valorem taxation for the city
corporation was SAC, 568,737. The
levy for all purposes for 1922 was
$1,353.936. this being a per capita
of: Total. $24.45; city corporation,
$12.61; school district, 1886; state
$3.50 and county, $500.
In all Of the data shown for this
city the transactions of the indie
pendent school district are included.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-30
CHURCH LEADERS TO
DISCUSS RELATIONS

WASHINGTON, July 80. -
Church leaders of the country viii
discuss international relations from
the Christian point of view at a
conference to be held at Cnautau-
qua, N. Y, August 20-2f. The
meeting will be under the auspices
Of the Commission on Information =
Justice and Goodwill Of the Federal
Council Of Churches, with which 30
cummunions having an adult mem
bership of more than 20,000,O0O
persons are affiliated.
The object of the conference is
to give an opportunity to study in
ternational affairs from the Chris
tian viewpoint somewhat as they
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-30
BAPTISTS HAVE PAID
IN $44,OOO,OO0 IN CASH

NASHVILLE, July 3O.-A total
of S44,OO3, OO5.7O in cash has been
paid in on the Baptist rs million
campaign, up to May /, 1928, by
revised figures announced here.
This leaves approximately $1,000
600 to be raised by December,
1924.
At a recent convention of the
Southern Baptist Convention in
Kansas City, the Conversation Com
mission of the campaign was asked
to push all interest of the forward
movement with vigor in order that
the full sum may be realized from
the movement, as all seven of the
educational, benevolent and mis-
sionary causes fostered by the cam
paign stand urgently in need of
their full allotment.
A special effort adopted by the
Conversation Commission was an
intensive campaign looking to the
setting up of a budget plan of sys-
tematic and proportionate giving in
all of the churches of the South
ern Baptists Convention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-30
MISS LANSFORD SHARES
H0NORS AT LOVELY PARTY.

Miss Mary Leila Davis, Of Ander-
sonville, entertained delightfully."-
with q moonlight picnic Friday eve
ming, honoring her guests, Miss
TheLma Lansford, of Americas, and
Miss Elizabeth Duke, Of Buena
Vista
Those present were Misses
TheLma Lansford, Elizabeth Duke,
Mary Allie English, Cleone Rouse,
Julia Mae Stubs. Pauline Mac
Donald, Eula Kitchens, Nettie Lou
Davis; Carl Make, Horace Williams,
Alton Jennings, 0. 7. Summers,
Morris Holloway Bob Duckworth,
Esman Grant, Raymond Davidson,
Thomas Davis, Addison Davis, Jr.,
Lester Kitchens, David and Albert
Bedenbaugh, A. F. Pennington and
Edd Joyner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-30

Thursday with relatives mere.
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Wellons at
tended the funeral of Miss Cynthia
Croxton at Friendship Thursday,
Mr.. Wellons conducting the funcr-
al services.
Mrs Henry Woodruff and Mr..
Jessie Woodruff Of LumpHn were
guests of Mrs John Woodruff
Mrs. Matte Caughman, Miss
Laura Caughman and Rev. and Mrs.
NJ. R. Wingard spent Thursday with
friends in Terrell county.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Evans and
young son, r. B. Evans, Jr, Of
Douglas and Mrs hadley Stapleton,
of Brentwood spent Friday pleas
antlv guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jack
SIaprey at their home near Plains.
Charles A. McGirt of Blakely Is
spending several days here with
friends.
Penn. and Mrs. Warner Hill and
daughter Jane Of Greenville, Ga,
guests of their sister Mrs, w. l..
Jennings the past ten days, re
turned to their respective homes
Friday.
Little Miss Marjorie Jennings
has gone on a visit to relatives IN
Greenyillc, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-30
FOX HUNTERS TO MEET
AT FORT GAINES SOON

FORT GAINES, July 80. - The
annual sectional fox hunt will start
here soon when The fox hunters of
Southwest Georgia and Southeast
Alabama turn after a flock of rs
foxes. The race will last three
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-30
D. c. BOYS BEST
OF,jRECRU|TS
AT MEADE
Many High School Cadets in
Unit Winning Citizen
Soldier Honors.

Thirty-nine Washingtonians have
completed courses at the citizens
military training camp, Camp
Meade, Md, and have received
orders to return home.
Company C, Thirty-fourth 1nfan-
try, composed of Washingtonians,
many of whom were recruited from
ranks of local high school cadets.
was designated the best outfit in
camp.
The Washington citizen soldiers
are: Joseph Henry Abel, 1454 Cliff
ton street northwest; William Wells
Alexander, 4710 Georgia avenue;
James Francis Darlington. x
street northeast; Alvin T. Basford'
616 Longfellow street; Oscar P.
Bieber, 499 M street southwest;
James Milton Barry, 923 G street
southwest; Robert Callahan, IT,.
3708 Oliver street: John Francis
Colbert, 1882 Lanier place north
west; Stanley Andrew Comulada,
Washington barracks.
Harry Corney, 116 B street north
west; Robert McCauley Day, 144O
Girard street; Austin Philip De
Wilde, 1919 w place northwest;
Norman Vincent Duffy, Al T street;
Mills Macpherson Fries, 1875 Nine
teenth street northwest; Christ b.
Garnett, 1928 Twenty-ninth street;
George Francis Gauges. 80 r street
northwest; Lawrence Thomas Har-
vey, r. r. No. 1, box S7-125; Rob-
ert A. Hitch, 1850 Second street
northwest; Charles Maxwell Hunter,
1881 Newton street; King Milton
Irwin, 1915 Talbert street southeast;
Herbert w. Irwin, 1915 Talbert
street southeast; John Michael Jaku-
blk, 3144 Mt. Pleasant; Adriana
Kimayong, 1451 Belmont street
northwest; Albert Joseph Kubeldzis,
216 Sixth street southeast.
George Park Killian, jr., 1888 First
street northwest; Horace Hartman
Lurton, Farnsboro apartments; Vim
cent P. Lester, 1948 Second street
northwest; Hyman Lipov, 1742 Sixth
street northwest; James LOTUS, 1859
Monroe street northwest; Julian L.
McCullan, 1876 G street; George Ed
ward Muth, 1926 Decatur street
Robert H. Ross. 2035 First street
northwest; Stanley E. Sorrell, 144
Randolph place; Edward r. Smith, rs
Rhode Island avenue northwest; Paul
Jones Sheppard, 1912 Perry place
northwest; Harry F. Schlegel, SIS
Randolph street northwest; Robert
E. Shanahan. 1906 Thirteenth street;
Harold r. Stephans, 3540 Alder.
marie street northwest; Robert Spen.
Ger Ward, FOL Varnum street north.
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-30
Boy, By Yens, Shows
Court He Owns
Bull Terrier

NEW YORK, July 30.-Louis
Amato, aged fifteen, lost his
bull terrier, which he knew as
Ritzie. Yesterday he saw
Peter Haslin leading a dog
which he recognized as the
missing Ritzie. But Haslin
said he had bought the dog
from a Mr.. O'Malley, who in
turn had purchased it from a
Mr.. Murphy. Then to Magis-
trate Ryttenberg, in Yorkville
court, who heard the story,
Haslin said his name for thea
dog was "Nicky."
Every WE'LL" said the mag IS
trate, "this ought to be SIM ole.
Haslin, you call the dog + rom
your side of the room and
Louis you call him frort, your
side. Hold the pup in u le mid
die, Attendant Hunt, Let's
gow
Here, Nicky, Nics<y, Nicky,"
called Haslin.
Come here, Ri .zie, Ritzie,
Ritzie," said Louis.
The pup bounde d over to the
boy.
"He's your dc g, Louis" said
the magistrate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-30
NEW PRIESTS To
ENTER c. j.
FACULTY
Rev. L. J. Kelly Makes Appoint
ments, Filling Vacancies
of Teachers.

The Very Rev. Lawrence J. Kelly,
provincial of the Maryland-New
York province, Society of Jesus, has
ordered a number of changes in the
faculty of Georgetown University,
some priests having been trans
ferred to other duties and others
coming to take their places. This
move follows shifts in the staff of
st. Aloysius church and Gonzaga
College, decreed last week.
The Rev Thomas l. GasSon, one
of the foremost preachers and edu-
Gators in the Jesuit order, has been
sent to Mt. Manresa. Staten Island,
New York, where he will be in
charge of the Layman's Retreat
League. Other transfers include the
following: The Rev. Patrick H.
Brennan to parish duty at Holy
Trinity Church in Georgetown; the
Rev. William F. Cunningham, 20 the
Hudson, Poughkeepsie; the Rev.
Francis r. Donovan, to Brooklyn
High School,; the Rev. Moorhouse
I. x. Miller to Fordham University,
New York City; the Rev. Samuel J.
Robb, to st. Joseph's College, Phila-
delphia, and the Rev. Cornelius A.
Shyne, to parish duty at st. Igna-
thus Church, Brooklyn, n. Y.
These priests have been designat-
ed to fill the vacancies thus Gre
ated: The Rev. Thomas A. -5mmet,
who returns to Hilltop after six
years work in the Jesuit missionary
band; the Rev. Francis Magri, trans
ferred from Rome; the Rev. Arthur
A. O'Leary, transferred from Sacred
Heart novitiate, Los Gatos, Cal, and
the Rev. Neil Boynton, the Pew
George L. Coyle, the Rev. WILLIAM
H. Graham, the Rev. Daniel J. Quiz ;.
ley and the Rev Walter G. GU n
mers, all of Woodstock College.
Eight scholastics, soon to be- nr
dained to the priesthood, have heer
shifted, and their places WI II he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-30
THOUSANDS HEAR FREE
COMMUNITY CONCERT

Local talent packed the program
and thousands of music lovers
packed the Central High School
auditorium for the fifty-second free
concert of the Community Music
Association last night.
Edgar r. Kidwell gave several
Southern selections on his banjo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carbauh and
their son, Bob, appeared in a
novelty number. Bob played xylo-
phone solos. Mrs. Sherier Bowie,
accompanied by Jack Wilson, gave
several soprano selectionst Com.
munity singing was led by Robert
Lawrence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-30
NEW TRIAL is GRANTED
" CANAL WOMAN" 81 AVER

G IHICAGO, July 30.-Arthur Eos.
ts {, the granite man" now Under
entence of death for the murder
Of Mrs. Kate Mitchell Tros+ell,
whose body was found in the drain
age canal here, has been granted
new trial. Foster insisted from
the first that Mrs. Trostell leaped
into the canal
The court held Foster was con-
victed on insufficient circumstantial
| evidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-30

taken by oths IS from Woodstock
College.
In the cass of st. Aloysius, the
Rev: John ). Murphy, Of Regis
High Schof/., New York, and the
rev. over Murphy, Of Canisius
college, ~ ,ffalo, will be assigned to
two OF four vacancies created.
rather wen Hill several days ago
AloysiV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15
SKOWHEGAN
Breaks in Two
Water Street Stores

Some time since closing the stores
Thursday noon and opening FRIDAY
morning the hardware store of Bow
man Hardware company and the ad-
Joining store of POuln & LancN,
ciothiers. were broken into, as was
discovered Friday morning. Inc
Bowman store was entered on the
main floor at rear window. where
n nancl of glass was taken out. En-
trance was made into the PoUlln "
Lancy store by drawing out the nallS
which held Il heavy screen window IN
position. and removing the screen.
This gave the perpetrators admit
lance into the cellar. but no further,
IS the door into the main store was
securely locked.
In the clothing store. mems under
wear in sizes 40 and ~ Wehc taken,
showing that they were at least Sc
lccted for large sized men, and att
or an inspection of considerable UNI
derwear they selected the Carter
wear that retais for about 50. rms
proved that they appreciated good
clothes Mr.. pOuln estimated thcIr
loss not to be over $50.
In the hardware store, n revolver,
a shotgun, a field glass ana knap-
sack were among the missing aru-
cles. The officers were at once nou-
fed and they inspected the stores
and began work on the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15
PREMIUM AWARDS
Shorthorns; purebred. No cla

Shorthorns; purebred. No classes
were entered.
Herefords-Iohn Walker, Madi-
son, first best bull, two years and
over; L. G. Stevens. Skowhegan, first
best bull. one year; John Walker.
first best beef herd; Walker. third
best bull calf; Perley Foss, Skowhe-
gan, first best two months bull calf:
Stevens. first best seven year old
COW; Henry G. Hoyt, Skowhegan,
second best II year old COW with
calf; Walker, third best ten year old
coy: Perley Foss, Skowhegan, third
best three months heifer calf; Ste
vens. second best seven year old
COW; Foss. second best three year
old heifcr; Hoyt third best three
year old COW; Walker. first best
three year old COW; Walker, second
best two year old COW; Walker, first
best two year old COW; Walker, first
best one year old COW; Walker, first
best heifer calf; Walker, second best
heifer calf.
Jerseys-M. c. Viles. Skowhegan,
first best two year old COW; Viles,
first best one year old COW: first,
seven months old COW: first best,
seven year old COW; first best, four
year old bull; first best. four year old
COW; first best. year old bull; first
best five months old bull; second
best COW; two year old; seghnd best,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15
Am. Trade Assn Executives
To Meet at Chicago

Chicago, Sept. 13 CA. Pillow the
trade association can make a market
analysis, promote the use of members
products by cooperative advertising,
bring about standardization in an IN
dustry, and help elevate the stand
ards of retail merchandising, are
some of the subjects on the program
of the convention of the American
Trade Association Executives, to be
held here, october 2426.
The functions of trade associations
and their place in the economic fabric
of the country will be described and
analyzed, according to an announce
ment by 0. r. Towne, secretary
treasurer. Prominent tradesmen Will
lead in the principal discussions.
"The establishment of business
standards. Improvement of methods
of production and distribution, the
utilization Of a wider variety OF raw
materials. the general elimination OF
waste, and the development of a
higher code of business ethics are
some Of the achievements of trade as
sociatiOns, Mr.. Town said.
In gathering statistics of produc-
ton consumption. stocks and prices.
where these have been made avail
able to the entire public. we also have
contributed much to tho stability OF
business and the diminution of spec
ulation."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15

On Tuesday, September II, 1923,
Mrs. Lucy A. Knight was called to
the home for which she had long
made preparation.
She was born in Wayne, October
20. 1887, and was the daughter of
Jesse and Lucy Maxim Bishop. Her
home was in Wayne until she mar
ricd Nelson \. Knight on September
%, 1858. The first few years of their
life they lived in Cincinnati, Ohio, and
were there when Fort Sumter was
fired on in the Civil War. The war
affected Mr.. knights business and
they returned to Winthrop where
they purchased a farm which was
their home until Mr.. Knights death
eleven years ago. They united with
the Methodist church on November
10. 1861. and at the time of her death
Mrs. Knight was the oldest living
member Early in life she became
Christian, and was a member of the
Methodist church for over 50 years.
She will always be remembered as a
woman of fine personal charms, kind
~ and helpful to all. Her whole life
was an expression of her faith in the
future and the living God She at
tended church faithfully until her
health failed three years ago.
She leaves four daughters. Mrs.
Alice NJ. Rankin of North Wayne,
Mrs. Jessie c. Moody of Gardiner,
Mrs. Lucy II. Thomas and Mrs. Nellie
NJ. Briggs OF Winthrop and six grand
children, Miss Florence Moody. Ar
mold, Leonard, and Norman Thomas,
Miss Jessie Thomas and Master
George Nelson Briggs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15
ANSON

Miss Erma Goddard of Flagstaff is
boarding with Mrs. Eva Knox and at
tending Madison high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen Taylor (form-
erly KCtuish Manter) are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of
Sig pound son, born Sunday. Sept.
10. The young man was named
Fred Hazcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Matthews and
family took an auto trip to Milford,
returning home Monday.
Mrs. Will Carter attended the fair
in SkOwhcGan Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Knox and Mrs.
Augusta Bunker were in North An
son Tuesday on business.
Lawrence Gage Of Brownville juno
ton is passing a few days with his
friend, Raymond Billings.
Erwin Williams. Lawrence Gage,
Carl IIapWith and Joe Sabol were
at Skowhegan, Tuesday.
Mrs. Beatrice Dyer underwent an
operation for appendicitis Friday at
the home of her mother, Mrs Absalon
Graham on Church street. The oper-
atng physicians were Drs. Sawyer OF
Madison, Richardson of Skowhegan.
and MarSton of North Arson. She is
as comfortable as can be expected
and is under the care of Miss I.add
of the Central Maine general hospital
of Lewiston. Her many friends wish
her a speedy and successful recovery.
Roscoe Nichols is passing the week
in Skowhcgan.
Miss Thclma BuLleigh Of Newport
has arrived in town and will pass the
winter with her sister. Mrs. Fred
Waddell of Church street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-15
Famous Castle Summer
Home of MussOlini

Rome, Aug, % "a. P By MaiD-
The Castillo OF SangallO, once the
famous fortress and the property Of
the great Colonna family. has become
the summer residence Of the Fascist
Premier, who comes to his office ev-
cry morning by motor.
The medieval castle was owned by
the Colonna family when their estates
were confiscated by Alexander VI, in
1901. The CASTILLO of Sangallo event.
ually came into possession Of Lucre-
zia Borgia's daughter and her second
husband, Alfonso of Aragon. Alex
ander VI added to the castle but all
Of the property was later returned to
the Colonna family.
Once again the ColOnna family lost
the CASTILLO of Sangallo but recover
ed 1t when the people Of the district
revolted in their favor. The castle
was later sold to Clement VIII for
100000 ducats and it remained in the
possession Of the church until 1881
when 1t was sold for the same price
to the Borghese family. 1t became
state property in 1870 and since then
has passed into various hands and
now is in sore need of repair.
Instead of the picturesque old Col
onna servitors or Papal Guards, the
castle is guarded by the Fascist mil
ita, dressed in black shirts, who ex-
tend the Roman salute to Mussollni
as he enters and leaves the gates.