davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28
of help and the salaries to be paid fol clerks and assistants

"But every taxpayer should fight any ofll which will put the burden on the general fund of the county to take care of and pay the court costs in crim- inal cases. It would not only be q tremendous drain upon the resources of the county which would sure result in financial disaster, but 1t would be d great hindrance in working the con victs on the road. Likewise 1t would be a step backward instead of forward to- ward the county being put in position to pay witnesses in all the courts dol lar for dollar for their attendance, which I hope to see accomplished if possible before my term as member of the Board of Revenue expires
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28
Only one ~DnOMO QUININr-

To get the genuine. call for full namsI LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN1NE. Look for signature of E. w. GROVE Curae . Cold in Che Day. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
OVER TWENTY TEAMS WILL ENTER COTTON
 STATES TENNIS MEET
OVER TWENTY TEAMS ENTER
 COTTON STATES TOURNEY
Entries Received From Texas-Champions Smith and Mans field Will Defend Titles-Will Be First Registered
 Meet Held In Birmingham
Ny ASA RouNTREr. Jn-

Iwenty-one teams, Il of them from out Of town, have been entered in the annual tournament of the Cotton States Tennis association that begins at the Country club Monday. and continues throughout the week The players come rom all over the south and the tournament will be a representative one IF every sense of the word Two players are coming from San Antonio. Tex, to take part in the matches. while already New orleans, Knoxville. Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans, Selma, Montevallo and Gadsden, besides Birmingham and San Antonio, are represented on the entry list.
 The 2 teams that have been entered up to the present follow:
 Harold and Tarelton of Montgomery. Lloyd and partner of Selma.
 Wills and Peterson of Montevallo.
 Mathews and McMillan of Atlanta.
 Logan and partner of New Orleans. walthall and partner of San Antonio, Texas.
 Waters and partner of New Orleans. Dubose and Le Revere of Gadsden. Wilbourne and Cander of Atlanta
 Whitaker and Marsh of Knoxville. Smith and Mansfield of Atlanta.
 Bell and Smith of the Birmingham NAth- letic club
 Johnston and White of Birmingham. Drennen and Roberts of Birmingham Smith and Steinmehl of Birmingham. Black and Smith of Birmingham.
 Crawford and Malone of Birmingham. McNau and partner of Fairfield.
 Reed and Sparks of the Young Mems Christian association.
 Smith and Mansfield of Atlanta will not compete in the preliminary rounds, they being the title holders, and will play only when they are called on in the challenge round to defend their titles. Smith Is the singles champion,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
KNISEL LY'S SLIGHT SLUMP
 GIVES MCCORMICK LEAD
Injured Lookout Manager Gains First Rank When Knisey Slumps-Rise of Sloan, Welchonce and Long Features.
 Harry Holland Suffers Disastrous Slump
Ky REUBEN A. LEWIS

Carl Thompson's il-fated heanball de- prived Chattanooga of Manager MeCor- hicks services. but gave the crippled pilot the lead of the Southern league hitters. At the time of the blow Pete Knisely out ranked Mccormick, but the. Teuton has slumped slightly and has surrendered the supremacy. The Dutehman Is hitting at .S54 clip, while Mccormick possesses a .S6i mark. gained by early season swats
 IaRue Kirby has found 1t difficult to keep pace with Knisely and Mccormick and has fallen to the .s3o mark Charlie Carroll. with .S26, Is third. while Sloan of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
CLAUDE DERRICK STARTS
 ROW IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Of any such deal. The president of the Chicago National League c,1h even stated that no deal had been contempit.scd He attributes the deal to the fact that every thing was done to secure Derrick from Baltimore, but that the Cubs refused to pay $l5,0O0 for him.
 Manager Herzog said: T arranged the deal myself with Manager ODay, who agreed to give me Mollwitz and Williams for Derrick if I could get the latter The deal is complete.
 Another deal is reported to be on. The report is that Snodgrass and Murray of the New York Giants will be traded for Dick Hoblitzel, Johnnie Bates and Ar mando Marsans Manager Herzog con- firmed the report that a trade has been completed but would not mention the players involved. It Is also said that New York pitcher will be traded to the Reds.
 Marsans, who was recently enjoined from playing with the St. Louis Federals has been quoted as saying that he would play with the Giants if the deal could be perfected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
CUBS DENY MOLLWITZ AND WILLIAMS ARE TO BE TRADED. DEAL WITH THE GIANTS PENDING

Cincinnati, July 9-The purchase of In fielder Derrick by the Cincinnati club as- suredly for the purpose of trade has caused a row in the big leagues. Her zog, manager of the Reds, declares that he has completed a deal with the Chi cago Cubs whereby First Baseman Moll- witz and Outfitder Cy Williams are to be traded for Derrick. President August Hermann of Cincinnati confirms the re- port that the deal has been completed and declares that he will hold Chicago to it's end of the deal
 At Chicago official denial has been made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10

while he and Mansfield are holders Of the doubles.
 Atlanta will send a strong delegation to the matches in an attempt to lift most of the honors. Besides the two champions there will be four other rac- quet stars New Orleans will also have four players in the preliminaries.
 Besides the 10 local teams already entered there will be several others to compete. The names of these teams have not been ascertained by the off cials in charge of arranging for the contest.
 This tournament will be the firstsreg- istered one that has ever been held In Birmingham and the Country club. un- der whose auspices it is being staged, asks the cooperation of all local ten his enthusiasts in making this one of the best vet held in the south. w. V. Bartlett. who with Lee Allen Brooks, was the doubles champion in 1911 and 1912, is chairman of the gen eral arrangement committee. The oth- CT members of the committee are George Gordon Crawford. R. D. John son, Merridth Roberts and lee Allen Brooks.
 Carroll Blake has been selected to referee the matches.
 Handsome loving cups will be award ed to the runners-up in the singles, doubles and mixed doubles. These. with the grand challenge cup, held by smith and Mansfield, will be placed on dis play in downtown jewelry store dur ing the latter part of the week
 Drawings for the matches will be held at the Country club Monday morn ing and play in the singles will start at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Doubles win begin Tuesday morning and play CTS not reporting for matches within 15 minutes of the time set will be de- faulted. Fees of s3 will be charged in doubles s2 in singles. while for the mixed doubles no entry fee will be charged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
PETE KNISELY Is NO LONGER LEADING THE SOUTHERN LETTERS

Nashville Is fourth with .s24 The spurt of Long and Welchonce of the Crackers has featured recent play. for Welchonce has climbed to .3i2. just one point below Long.
 While this duo has scared. Harry Hol- land. the young third saelker. has taken a sudden drop from the .350 mark on July to .305, Flick of the Lookouts has fallen to .so2. while Mcconnell of the Atlantas has taken a similar dive to Si1 Charlie Street and Charlie Schmidt. the two veteran catchers. have marks over 300, the figures excluding yesterdays 3 games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
LINK HITS PELS AND PUTS
 STAR BATTERY ON BLINK

Minus his star batter. Johnny Dobbs will finish one of the toughest road trips of the season. Roy Walker, the leading the Pelican mainstay, are out of the game for 10 days. Both have injured pitching hands and Manager Dobbs has sent them to New Orleans with instructions to re- main there until the Pelieans return home.
 The entire bulk of catching will fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10

on Bob Higgings. But Cotton knaupp. who has been recalled and who has been awaiting instructions in New Orleans. has been ordered to report to the Pcls In an emergency knaupp could go be- hind the bat and do the receiving. Adams has been placed on the ineligible list to allow Knaupp's addition
 The Pels may miss Walker. for the big salesman has won t0 games. lost three and tied the same number. He leads the twrlers of the league In strkeouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
POOR BILLIKENS
 LOSE DOUBLE BILL

Atlanta, July 9.-Atlanta won two games here this afternoon from Mont gcmery, the scores being to 1 and to respectively. The first game was not decided until 10 innings had been played, 1t being pitchers battle between Thomp- son and Black. Collier, recently obtained by Atlanta from the Washington Amer ican league club pitched the second game for the local club and allowed but three hits and one run in six innings. The latter contest was then called on account of darkness. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
sBatted for Morton in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Jackson, Ora
 ney. Three-base hit, Cree. Sacrifice hits, Cook, Peclinpaugh. Stolen bases. Kirke, Maisel ?. Hartzell. Bases on balls, Pieh l, Gregg l. Struck out, McTIale 3, Gregg 4, Morton g. Hit by pitcher. Gregg l, (Nunamaker). Wild pitch, McHale. Passed ball, O'Neili. Hits, Pieh in 2-3 innings, McIIale in 1-3 innings; Gregg 1 in 1 2-3 innings; Morton. 5 in 1-3 innings Time, 2:05 Empires, Hildebrand and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
STANDING
Yanks Win and Draw

New York; July 9.-New York won the first game of the double header with Cleveland by score of to 4. while the second game, a 8 to 8 10-inning tie, was called on account of darkness. New York won the first game wretched fielding by Cleveland in the second inning, when New York scored six runs on one hit. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC

vile O.
 At Augusta: Augusta s. Columbus g. At Columbia Columbia 0, Macon 1 (six innings, rain.)
 At Albany: Albany 1, Savannah 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
American Association

At Cleveland: Cleveland Il, Minneap- oils 7
 At Indianapolis: St. Paul forfeited to Indianapolis 9 to O. in the fifth, because St. Paul did not have another catcher to put in.
 At Columbus: Columbus 9, Kansas City 3.
 At Loulsvile: Louisville 8, Milwaukee Q2 innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
GULLS HIT MORE
 TIMELY AND WIN

Nashville, July 9.-Nashville lost the opening game to Mobile today by 8 to score. Fast fielding featured the work of both teams, but the Mobile players hit at more opportune moments Manager Lords all-round work featured. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
THE AUSTIN CLUB LOSES TWENTY-SEVENTH STRAIGHT

Waco. Tex, July 9.-The Austin club of the Texas league, defeated Il to here today by Waco, estab- lished what is believed to be a new worlds record of 27 consecutive de- feats. Louisville of the American association, lost 26 straight games in 1889.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10

Summary: Two-base hits, Kavanaugh, Heilmann, Bressler. Three-base hit, Crawford. Hits, Shawkey, 3 in 2-3 in nings; Bressler, in 13 innings. Sac rifice fly, Crawford. Bases on balls Coveleskie 2, Shawkey 8, Bressler 1. Struck out, Coveleskie 3, Bressler T. Time, 2:02. Empires, Chill and sheri- dan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Braves Take Second Straight

Chicago, July 9.-Boston made 1t two straight from Chicago today, win ming to 1. James always frightened up in the pinches. A lightning double play by Maranville, Evers and schmidt prevented the locals scoring in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
LOOKOUTS SLAUGHTERED BY
 BARONS IN OPENING CAME
LOCAL SLUGGERS BOOST BAT TING AVERAGES AT EXPENSE OF SINDLER-kNl GETS TWO HOME RUN CLOUTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham IS. Chattanooga 3. Memphis 4. New Orleans Q. Atlanta 2-5. Montgomery Il. Mobile 8, Nashville 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10

Summary: Two-base hit. Deal Stolen bases, Maranville. Mann. Corriden, Deal, Leach. Double plays, Sweeney, Heating to Safer; Maranville. Evers to Schmidt Bases on balls, James '. Hit by pitcher, Vaughan (Gowdy). Struck out. Vaughan z, James '. Time, 1851 Empires, Byron and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10

Summary: Two-base hit, Perry. Three base hit, Lord. Stolen base, Calhoun. Sac riflce hits, King ?, Sloan, Paulette, More Bases on balls, Townsend l. More l. Struck out, Townsend 1, More g. Double plays; Perry to Dobard; Sloan to Paul. cite; Williams, Lindsay to Pauette Time, AS. Empires, Pfenninger and Chesnutt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10

Summary: Struck out. Black 4, Thomp- son D. Base on balls, Black 6, Thompson 4. Hit by pitcher. Black (Eibel McCon- nelD Sacrifice hits, Dunn, Holland, Long, Elwert, Jantzen, Parker. Stolen base, Gribbens, Eibel, Jennings. McConnel. Time, 2:12. Empires. O'Toole and Kerin.
 SECOND GANIE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
Tigers Humble Athletics

Philadelphia, July 9.-Detroit won 10th games of today's double header with Philadelphia & to and to 3. In ten times at the plate Crawford made single, a double, a triple a home run and sacrifice fly, and he received two passes. Scores:
 FIRST CAME.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
T. c. I. Juniors Challenge

The T. c. l. junior club Is desirous of meeting any amateur team in Birming- ham under the age limit of IT years. The T. c. I. team has played and won nine games. W. A. Wilder of Ensley is man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
Giants Lose in Thirtecpth

St. Louis. July 9,-St Louis beat iJpv York 6 to { today in a 12-inning game. Perdue made his debut with the local club and New York made all it's taIlies off him. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
Games Today

Birmingham at Chattanooga Montgomery at Atlanta. New Orleans at Memphis. Mobile at ashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
Dodgers Finish Stronp

Cincinnati, July 9.-Brooklyn made a strong finish and won an exciting game from Cincinnati today by to 5. In the seventh the visitors knocked Doug las out of the box Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10

Three base hits. Hummell, Twombley
 Hits Reulbach G In G. innings Allen tnone out in eighth) Pfeffer 2 in 2; Douglas in 6 1-3. Yingling in 2-3; Rowan In ?. Sacrifice hits, Reul- bach, Wheat Dalton. Sacrifice fly, Groh. stolen bases, Herzog. Miller, Groh. Twombley Bases on balls, Douglas 5. Allen 1. Struck out, Reulbach 4, Doug ,os l Allen l. Empires, Rigler and Hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10

Montgomery ....................... GOO 1O0--1 Atlanta ......................., 030 011-5
 Summary: Two-base hit, Mcconnell Struck out, Wheatley 4, Collier 6. Base on balls, Wheatley f. Collins g. Sacrifice hits, Long. Eibel. Stolen base, Holland. Time Ill. Empires, Kerin and OToole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10

Due to a recent batting spurt. Tod" Sloan. the speedy Nashville right fielder, is ranking high among the sluggers Sloan Is hitting at 1924 clip and is boosting his average daily with timely drives. Sloan has had two trials in the majors, both with the St. Louis Americans. Charlie Barrett, the St. Louis Brown scout, will yank him back to the Browns next season for a third trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10

Sloan is fast gaining the needed experi- cree. Lack of experience and his failure to realize the seriousness of professional baseball have held him in the Southern. He is a natural hitter slugging to all fields and Is fast. While he is not fin- ished fielder, he has no apparent weak ness afeld. Sloan is just a youngster, being about 2S years old. He was dis covered in the Appalachian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10

IOtaIS ............. 3I FN 10 +One out when winning run scored il terth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boone, 2b. ........ 5 0 O Heating, D. .... 5 1 2
 Totals ...'S7 3 8 90 b
 Score by innings:
 CleNeland ......................H .HO u3O uUo u-3 NeW Iork .....................o .o0U l0Z oU0 O--3
 Game called on account of darkness)
 Summary: Two-base hit. Bass1er. Three base hits, Turner, Hartzell. Sacrifice hit, Cree. Stolen bases Kirke, Cooke. Double plays, Lajoie, Chapman to <irlSe; Boone, Pecllinpaugh to Mullen; Heating to Null en. Bases on balls, Steen 6. Heating 1. Struck out, Heating [, Steen 6. Hit by pitcher, Steen 1 (Mullen). Time, 2:15 um- pires, Dineen and Hildebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10

Totals ... B b 10 27 16 .Batted for Reulbaeh in seventh. ''Batted for Yingling in seventh. FFBatted for Moran In seventh. Matted for Lohr in ninth. xxBatted for Rowan In ninth. Score hv innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
SECOND GAME

tContinued on Last Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10

Called end sixth, darkness Srora by innings.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
BASEBALL CLUB TACKLES HARD
BATTLE AT COTTONWOOD
SUNDAY.
Confined from page ~

Confined from page ~
close count when other clubs in the
country have met defeat in larger
punches is making Roadway, after all
and licenses the faithful here at home
to stand up and stretch and declare that
we are still in the running with SPLEEN
dld chances of ultimate supremacy.
The game, excluding the initial
inning, was played in big league style.
and was indeed a treat for the fans
and Harnesses who turned out in goodlv
numbers. Erratic throwing to bases on
the part of the locals presented three
runs to the visitors in that awful frame.
Pap Jarvis, who is old enough to
know better, was the chief offender.
He should be scolded! After the first
inning the home club settled down and
played ball and in the third act Ingram
started batting rally that meant cur
tains for Lindsey, the Kamiah pitcher,
who was relieved by the old reliable
Mccoy Hill.
Here's the story of the game in
nutshell.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-21

Morris declared out for not touching
first base
Summary-Runs: Ingram1, Brown
for Grangeville; Renshaw 2, Davis 2, w.
Parsons 2, Stevens l for Kamiah. Two
base hit-Ingram, Morris, w. Parsons
Struck out-By Shinkle 6, by Mccoy
Hill 9, Lindsey 3. Wild Pitch-Shinkle
Lindsey. Double play-Davis to Rem
shaw.
Runs by innings:
Grangeville -. 0 OOO 100 o.
kamiah ........ 3 l 0 0 O o.
Time-One hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire-Dr. Warner.
Scorer-VanDeventer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
CROWDS ENJOY MAY DAY FESTI
VAL BY SCHOOLS.
Continued from page ~


practically the entire school participat
ed.
Other numbers on the afternoon s
program included the following folk
dances and drills:
Irish Lit, fifth grade; Spring, High
school girls; See You and Chimes of
Dunkirk, first grade; Danish Greeting.
second grade; Highland Schottische.
eighth grade; Spanish Dance, High
school girls; Csebogar, third grade; Fin
nish Reel, fourth grade; Laudnum
Bunches, eighth grade; Minuet, High
school girls; Brownies, second grade;
Pop Goes the Weasel, High school girls;
Reap the Flax, sixth grade; Komarin-
skaia, seventh grade; May Pole.
Following the May Pole number Old
Glory was unfurled to the breeze and
everybody present arose to salute the
flag while the "Star Spangled Ban
ner' was sung by hundreds of voices.
Much credit is due the students who
participated in the driHs and the
dances, the teachers who instructed the
performers and directed the production
and all others who assisted in various
ways to make the event the wholly en-
Joyable success it proved to be.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-21

the visitors were up on Al different oc.
casions.
Scorer Van Deventer is one of the
most enthusiasts admirers of Young
Shinkle. "lhat boy has the goods, -
says Van; "and certainly gives promise
of becoming swell pitcher.'
And it must be remarked in passing
that Mr.. Boss Brown as backstop is
some backstopper and likewise big
factor in Shinkle's promising showing.
Boss played AL ball Sunday.
Young kabot who held down right
field Sunday will likely be jerked into
the shortstop territory hereafter. The
kid is sure death on ground balls and
gets his throw away to first like a
veteran. Snyder will probably be used
in the box from now on.
FL" Pap Jarvis inaugurated the first
inning with couple of wild, untamed
throws, but came through with a graft
flying and redeeming hit later on in the
game.
The crowd seemed to have lost none
OF its old time pep and the roofing and
applause from the grandstand and
bleachers was up to mid-season form.
Stats Taylor, the veteran Kooskia
twirler, classes the Kamiah aggregation
as the fastest independent ball club in
the surrounding country. And Stat.
ought to know. His Kooskia team, with
Stats on the slab, "come the neardest to
beatin' the Kamiah sluggers of all
the teams which the Kamiahs have met
this year. That game ended to 4.
There are great many followers
of the game in Grangeville who favor
plan of leaving Ingram on second
base throughout the season, believing
that he can do his best work by stick
ing at one position all the time. In the
past Eli has been shifted all over the
infield at various times, wherever a hole
needed filling, and these changes, it is
commended, have tended to impair his
all around ability both at bat and in the
field. Sounds reasonable that of he. or
any other player, is given chance to
study and improve his style of play at
one position steadily, both his individu-
al work and his part in the teamwork
of the club, will be bettered. There
are few, if any, better second basenien
in these parts than Eli.
Snyder looked about like seven days
with the bat. Pretty weak joke, chs
Manager Hub Wood says that SNYDER
will start the game at Cottonwood Sun
day and that Shinkle will likely not
be used in the box unless unforeseen
events come to pass. Snyder is an ex-
perienced pitcher and will doubtless
make creditable showing next Sunday
- H-A
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.

Frank Van Deventer was back on
the job with his score book and pencil,
giving the fans the straight dope on
every play.
Ingram started the ball rolling on
what we are hoping will prove the best
year of his useful career. He clouted
the pill on the proboscis in fine style.
You know what proboscis stands for. of
course. Almost everybody nose.
Abramson, too, seems to have open.
ed up hitting stride for the season
Here's hoping!
This Shinkle person has the makings
of rafting good pitcher. Those six
teen safeties in the hit column not
withstanding. The fact remains that
whenever his meant more runs, when
ever the bases were densely populated
the youth from Mt. Idaho invariably
put something on the old ball and held
the Kamiah hitters hitless. He gave
the finest exhibitions of working out
of the tight places ever seen ON the
local lot, without doubt. Several times
he was called upon to pitch out of the
pinches and he made good in every in
stance. In the second frame, with the
bags choked, he retired the side on
three strikeouts, when hit would have
been about as popular with the home
boys as a sore toe.
The locals were at bat SO times, while
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-21

1862 inclusive.
Current Expense Fund, Warrants is
suel February 9, 1914, No. 16O99 to
1900 inclusive.
General Roal Fund, Warrants issued
July 2S,1913, No. 5485.
General Roal Fund, Warrants issued
April 20, 1914, No. 5735 to 5736 inclu-
sive.
Date May IA, 1914.
5l-2 F. s. Rice, County treasurer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED

Notice is hereby given, that the fol
lowing county warrants will be paid on
presentation to the county treasurer at
his office in Grangeville, Idaho, and
that interest on said warrants will
cease on the Gath day of May, 1914, to-
wit:
Current Expense Fund, Warrants is
sued January q, 1913, No. 14129 to
1876 inclusive.
Current Expense Fund, Warrants is
sued October 81, 1913, No. 1925 to