davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
TRIBE OVERCOMES
4-RUN BULGE And
TOPS SOx IN 10TH
Indians Slam Faber's OF.
ferings for IA Hits in
:: Snappy Game.

CLEVELAND, April 24.-Coming
from behind after the White Sox
had taken a four-run lead in the
first four innings, the Indians
batted their way to 6-to-5 victory
In ten innings here today. Faber
was hit hard by the Tribe and but
for the fact the breaks OF the game
were with him the Indians would
have won in the regulation nine
innings. Stephenson. with three
runs and three hits IN four times
at bat was the shining light Box
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
JOHNSON REPRESENTS ARMY
IN NEW ATHLETIC UNION.

IEUT. COL. WAIT JOHNSON,
II athletic director of the Dis
trict of Washington Army Corps
Area, represented the Army at the
meeting of athletic delegates in
New York when the newly formed
National Athletic Federation was
launched. Another meeting is to be
held here on May s and 3.
In order to carry out it's mission
the federation will seek to unite
all organizations of permanent
character and which are national in
their scope and which are actively
interested in the promotion of ANA
teur athletics and other forms OF
physical activities; aid the con-
stituent organizations in the fed
Grafton in their efforts to improve
and place wholesome physical
activities within the reach of all:
study the best methods of further
ing the development of the physi-
cal, social and moral well-being Of
all classes of individuals through
participation in wholesome physical
activities; educate its constituency
in particular and the public in gen.
eral regarding the function and
value of physical activities when
properly conducted: adopt, formu-
late and publish principles, stand
ards and rules governing the
games and events included in the
activities to be promoted; ad-
minister such forms OF amateur
athletics as may be agreed upon
from time to time through its con-
stituent organizations, or as a fed
Grafton. and to promote and stimu-
late State. sectional and national
championships"
1t is provided that control of
the federation be vested in a board
of governors, consisting of repre-
sentatives elected by the con-
stituent organizations in the fed
Grafton. Two classes of member
ships are provided for: Glass A, ma
tional organizations of large mem
bership. which are to be entitled to
two votes, and Glass B, lesser or
ganizations.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
M1quard Stops Robins
Rally; BraUes Win, 81

BOSTON. April 24.-The weak
and weary Dodgers lost another ball
game by way Of introducing them
selves to the Boston public. The
Braves won, s to Z. and Rube Mar
guard. former Dodger pitcher, had
the pleasure OF stopping a Brook
iIyn rally in the ninth after they
had gained two runs. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Minor League Res ults.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City, 2-11--1; Louisville, 49,
Caldwell and Mccarthy; Culiop and Meyer.
Milwaukee, ~; Indianapolis, s-12
%. Hngrell, kimpling and Gissett. Pet
ty and Kreuger.
ST. Paul, 5-e-1: Toledo, 2-6--0. Rog-
ers and Gonzales: shoup, Byers, Herbst and.
Schaufel.
Minneapolis. 6-11-6; Columbus, 1t-1a
ID. Mclaughlin, Williams and Mayer.
Northrup and Hartley.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Giants Trip Phils
On Bunched Hits
New York Scores All Its Runs
In Third-Wins by g.
TO-2 Score.

PHILADELPHIA, April PA
double. four singles and a wild
pitch in the third ining spelt de-
feat for the Phils IN the opening
game of the series with the Giants
today. The Giants scored three
runs in that inning and eased home
9 70 . The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

Runs-HiEh (2), Johnston. T.. Griffith (2l,
Mitchell. Powell (2l. kopf. Nicholson. Boeck-
eI (2l, HoIke. O'NeilI. Errors-Johnston.
Schmandt. HungIing. Two-base hits-Powell.
7. Griffith O'Nein. High Johnston. Three
base hits-Powell, BOeckel, Stolen bases
Nicholson, Griffith. Sacrifires-Hoke Wat
son, Ford. Left on hases-Brooklyn. s: Bos-
ton. 3. Bases on balls-On Mitchell. .; OF
Watson. 3: off McQuilIan. I. Struck out
By aWtsOn 9: by McQuillan. /: by Mar
guard. I. Passed baII-ONeiII. Umpires-
Hart and O'Day
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
DARNEnLE RETURNS TO RING.

uENRY DARNEILLE, "the fight
IL ing cop" who toppled over
part of Capitol Heights, Md. last
summer, is to make a fresh start in
the ring.
The former bluecoat will try to
convince Baltimore pugilistic fans
on May 1 that he is the logical con-
tender for Jack Dempsey's crown
in a fuss with Sailor Jack Carroll.
The Baltimore Veterans of FOREIGN
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
No Substitutes Used
As Pirates Trim Cubs

CHICAGO. April 24.-In a game
that was featured by the absence
of any substitutions. the Cubs de-
feated the Pirates here today. 4 to 2.
The score.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

Runs-Degnan. Fitzgerald, Lynch, Harms
berger. Errors-Charles, Miller, Kearns C2).
Two-base hit-Smith. Stolen bases-Fitz-
gerald, Frazier, shalin. Base on balls-0f
Hudson, 4; of Kearns, 5. Struck out-By
Hudson, 2; by Kearns. 10. Passed ball
Flaherty. Hit by pitcher - By Kearns
(HHrnsberger). Umpire-Mr. Kinney.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

Totals. IS "A 80 IS Totals. IS ICES Il
Zone out when winning run was scored.
r. tran for 0'SeiIi in eighth.
Rated for Mails in eighth.
sBatted for Morton in tenth.
Chicago .............0 o 3 0 o o l o 0--5
Cleveland .......... o o o so O1 Is
Runs-stephenson j9. Speaker. Wood
Nails. Hooper C2), Mostil (2}. strunk. Er.
rors-Collins. Twobase hits-MaiIs. stephen
son, Hooper. Three-bsse hits-Speaker, Shee-
ly. Sacrifice hits-NcInnis (2l, Jameson
Mcclellan. Bases on balls-0n Faber, 5: on
Mails. 8: of Morton. l. Struck sut-By
Fsber. 8: by Mails. 3; by Morton, Hit
by pitched ball-By Mails (Schalk, Mostin
Stolen hases-Johnson I2D, MostiI schslk
Evans. Sunamaker. Double plsysGs rdner to
MeInnis. Collins TO johnson to sheely, scha lk
to Mcclellan. Left on bases-CIeyelapd. 10:
chicago TO- Pitching record-5 runs, 0 hits on
Malls In inninEs; no runs, 2 hits, OF Nor.
ton in two innings. UmpIres-Eysn, and
Ssllin.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
PROMISING sANDLoT HURLERs

DITCHER MILLER, one of Zeb
1 Milan's hopefuls, thanks Ray
mond Brengle. of the Indepep6ent A.
c.. has the makings of a co. pitch
er. Miller did not make the trip
to New York for the Yankee series.
and spent Sunday afternoon out on
the Rosedale diamond watching Bren-
gle hold the AZtecs to one hit. lnly
four runners reached first on the
Independent hurler. He is a right
handler and is said to have speed
and control.
Maybe It would pay to keep your
eyes on some OF these sandlotters.
especially the pitchers who appeared
to enjoy a field day on Sunday. Her
are a few OF the noteworthy per
formances Of the hurlers in Sun
days games on the lots in and around
Washington
Mix Mcconnell. pitching for the
Dominican Lyceum.. held the Harlem
A. C. hitless for eight innings. and
struck out II batters. He was nickec
for two singles in the ninth.
Frye, OF the Alexandria Dread
naughts, held a Camp Humphreys
team to a single bingle n seven in
nings.
Ross Fisher. of the Knicks, whitfield
the first five Gibraltar batters to face
him. He eased up after his diamond
pals obtained a 15-to-2 lead.
Jones, Of the Shamrocks. held the
Grace A. c. to five hits and struck
out is batters.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

Totals. IS 8 27 lOI Totals. 35 10 % II
'Batted for Leslie in seventh inning.
tBatted for HubbeII in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia .... OIL 900 o o O.
Runs Groh. Young Meusel. Walker,
Parkinson. Errors Rawlings, Douglas
Causey. Leborveau. Parkinson l3I. Two
base hits-GrOh, Rawlings Stolen base
Young. Sacrihce-Hubbell. Double plays
Walker to Leslie; Rawlings to Bancroft
Left on bases-Giants, .; Philadelphia, I.
Base on baIls-On Hubbell, 4; of Douglas.
.; OF Causey. /. Hit by pitcher-By Hub
bell (ShinnersI. Struck out-By Hubbell. .:
BY Douglas, /; by Causey. .. Empires
Mccormick, Pfrman and RigIer.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Opening Day Results.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Treasury, .; Printers, /.
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
Navy, 2; Marines. 2 Il innings. dark
nessD.
POTOMAC LEAGUE.
Sta andard Oil, 5; Southern A. c., I.
TopAY's GAMES.
Potomac League-St. Teresa vs.. Sea.
men Gunners.
Departmental League-Bureau VS.
Postoffice.
Government LeaEue-Commeree vs..
Government Printing
Treasury In:e:Jureau League-Prohibi.
tion vs.. Annex TwoN
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

huhs-MnrahFlIIf, Blgbce, Statz. Friberg,
O'FaTrell (2D. Error-Miller. Three ba Sc
hits-Miller, Aldridge. Two-base hits-Tier-
ney. Statz. Sacrifice hits - Carey, Miller
Stolen bases-Satz. Grimm struck out
By Cooper. 4; by Aldridge. 8. Base on balls
-on Cooper. &: OF AIdridge. 9
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, s; Brooklyn, T.
st. Louis. @: Cincinnati, 4.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, =.
ToDAY'S CANES
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
.,-. st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, II; Boston, 8.
New York, 8; Athletics, 4.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, ).
St. Louis, 8; Detroit, 2.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Boston at Washington.
Athletics at New York.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
GriRs start Hitting.

The Griffs got this run back and
a couple. more in their initial turn
at the bat. Earl Smith and Bucky
Harris were easy outs at first. be-
49, Pee started the fireworks with
a single to center. He scored when
Judge doubled to center. and Judge
counted when Brewer poked a sim
gle into left. Brewer took second
on the throw to the plate, and
scored when young Pittenger threw
Peck's grounder past Burns at first.
Charity famed for the third out.
Again. in the second. two were
out when the Griffs started the
rally that put the game away for
keeps. LaMotte fouled to Dugan
and Mogridge was tossed out. Burns
to Quinn. before Ear Smith singled
over second. He moved to second
when Harris was walked, and
scored when Rice doubled down
the left-feld foul line, Harris GO
ing to third. Both Rice and Harris
Tailed on Judges single to left.
and Judge counted when Brewer
hit into center for two bases. ATT
ler Brewers double Duffy waved
Pis aged campaigncr from the hill
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
NATIONALS POUND QUINN AND BEST RED SOX 11-3
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGER.

Wars will stage the bout, which
Is scheduled to go twelve rounds,
in the Fourth Regiment Armory.
II Darneille is a smart boy" he
will take the Carroll bout seriously
and try to win "a decisive victory.
Boxing managers in every part OF
the world are securing ring haunts
for an opponent for the mauling
Dempsey. There is as much of a
demand on the part of the public
for foe for Dempsey as there
was years ago when Jack johnson
was king of the heavyweights.
The fact that Darneille failed to
live up to his press agents notices
last fall in New York should not
discourage the District boy. 1t takes
months and months OF hard work
to develop a boxer. And Darneille
did not have the proper schooling
before he took a fling at the game.
Boxers are not made over night.
You cannot acquire any trade with
out serving an apprenticeship. . 1t Is
the same with boxing. You must
practice even il YOU are a born fight
er or boxer, as 1t takes training tc
acquire the well-known polish and
ring manners that are necessary to
success in the glove profession.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25

A meeting was held ..in It. the village
hall last Friday evening to organize 9
Morgan elubssul r.amB lanchardp@efHEd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25

Earl Noble and family ahage,sbeen
spending their vacation with Mr..
Mobiles parents; Mr. and Mrs. James
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25

Martin Paulson, candidate for secre-
tary Of state on the@republiean ticket,
spoke here. Monday ate am to good
sized crowd. e He made good clean
speech and made good impression on
his hearers. sd aT1ga&
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25
All on On the Same Principle..

-. ! Every form Of lamp for. use in mines
is based on the design Of Sir Hum
phry DaYy, whose principle was, that
flames vii not pass wire ire gaapzeeauod
BIT a4ov0f e4n41- a1--1n- 21iTolau Is
e" FOR SALE Hensoldt-Prismrl . Birntocu-
lars L field glasses. g. Swift',s Drug Store,
Edgerton, Wis. ol7fHd AID qoTB 28tfi
p eaf for 2 sale 1t reasonable price prices
very nice asters, French zinnias.
Phone 1868, Ala. Short no '+'d'" 40tf
WANTED "A maid for 0 general house
work. Call Mrs: Alan Earle, Phone g..
b I'll z.gU9g Ji9lT - zoos 1tD9H c3Fs91 !
=, HEMSTITCHING = By an experienced
operator on q. new machine which turns
out finest work, / Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Cotton hemstitcbing for 10c per
I yard and silk for 12c per yard, We
furnish the cotton thread! ~ "a hour
4seruice.ug Send your goods to- The Hale
Dry Goods Company, EStoughton, Wis
consln.4gq0Id1 34oi1a~~otri waf 39t4f .
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25
PORTER

garet Nalan of Stoughton
)r last week.
the farmers have COM
Festing tobacco.
Moore of Stebbinsville
* with relatives.
f Fulton is rpending a
3IiNalan' s. home. 0tl sLI(@
Hougan of Edgerton
end, With ] Palma John
I'D qRjI a3uT.
4 and Edward Casey of
Sunday at the parental
9nuL nO5ilEG
md wife of Hamp-
'itng with relatives
Gran of Portage was
and Mrs. E. Nalan
ELK.
All s ia!ee
'YlR entertained the
.kHer home on Thurs
refreshments were
It wSsting will be with
"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25

rl1Mrsy Cameron ofrlC Chicago who ii
here visiting, her parents, ME- and Mrs
Theo Teilefson, motored 70 Rockford
Saturday ito, meet her husband who viii
spend few days here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25
Cure Piles Without Oneration

Drs. Taylor and Schlueter, 4O7 Secaur-
ity Bldg, milwaukee,, Wis, have orig
mated q method Of curing piles without
the knife, chloroform or confinement.
The doctors are SO sure Of this method
that they guarantee results for life,
They promise to answer all letters of
inquiry. 38t5 adv.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25
CToo late for last week.

Mrs. Nj. J. Lien is confined to her bed
by illness.
Ole Anderson is in Chicago visiting
This brother.IA
Mrs. LaiFonette spoke to fair sized
audience here Monday afternoon.
G. w. Jones and Mrs. Arrow Ander-
son of Milwaukee are here for week Is
visit.
Henry Teliefson begangharvAAs ting his
fine field. of tobacco Friday, August II.
This Is mnnch earlier than usual. 1
Johnny Olson of Chicago is here Wis
iting his brother, Sackey> Olson, and
others. He, was born and raised here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans5V olneberg 'motored to Beloit
Saturday to visit relatives, returning
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney johnson were
at Kenosha Sunday. They called on
Arnold Anderson who is working farm
near there. ------------------
Mrs. Herman Mathison and daughter
Helen from Madison spent few days
with her parents, Mr. and MRS. Tony
Anderson. aB,IaG <AA5FIE1S III
Mrs. Cameron of Chicago motored
out Saturday to spend her vacation
with her parents,J MIR. and Mrs. Theo.
Tellefson. rig
: G.. W. Jones and son Hugheysof Mil
waukee arrived Saturday to~spend a
few days with Tony Anderson and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gutterud were at
: Fort Atkinson Saturday," Mr.. Cutie
rud went to have a kink taken out of
his neck by chiropractor. 1t was a
success sgsa-srsza a~>gg"pw
- Mr. and Mrs. Kjilien of FChicagolmo-
tered cat Saturday and returned home
Sunday. Their daughter and Miss
Frank; IS who have iIspent two weeks
here's, returned with themes
II Many from here attended the funeral
of Peter3Fhompson attDeerfield Mon
nay. Thompson was, a first cousin of
| ing for many years. He leaves besides
children. a., ~ - :. = o1 1lt1 =,
Mrs. j. G. Holm went to. ChicagoIla
Friday morning, to care for a grand
daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Holm. Grandpa Holm was left alone
here in the largest house in the village.
The Ladies society meeting held in
the; church sparlors here Thursday last
week and entertained by Mesdames G..
A. Johnson Morgan Tostenson land
Sidney Johnson was attended by large
crowd. The receipts amounted to over
$18 90.
assAlt
The .Turnbull family returned home
from their trip to Canada this last week
and reporta very fine trips They made
1000 miles without puncture, blow
out or any engine trouble. The school
that Jack attended held.a reunion and
there were over 500 present who had
attended this school; one of these was
SO years old, one 70 and so on down.
They would meet and. look an one an
e. = "a lI.G ,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25
ROCKDANIsE8,
Roland TurnbdIl,s new house will

III Roland FurnbHll,s new house will
soofR e ready for the pIasterers.
Mrs. III. j. Lien, who has been iii for
some time is still confined to her bed
Mr. and Mrs. John Wall and daughter
are spending few days at the Turn
bull home s
\ Harlow Tellefson and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Ole G1tterud took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Owens.
Mrs. Ole Gutterud and her mother,
Mrs. Mar Anderson, visited at the
g. G. Moen home Monday.
Mrs. Emil Haired and daughter and
Mrs A. C.. Tellefson and daughter were
at Fit. Atkinson Saturday.
Delmar~ Anderson of :. Milwaukee, is
here TO visit his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs: fTopy Anderson apdGetther rela-
~ Mr.. and Mrs. aSonfe and grandson
and Carlyle Anderson of Chicago are
here toyisit relatives anbfriends a few
days. Observation-Disclosures
Mrs 1Hf H. oq sn mnlthbbbacdk2 5 asnad children
of Utica, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Ander-
SON, Mrs! ANDREW Anderson land Mrs.
Rsgs spent Sunday y9 Htt th ssG1f rehef
Thorvold Anderson WHO has been
employ ca by the Anderson &and Lnnd
Co., Chicago, will moYe DOWN with his
family. A truck was out Sunday to
get his furniture.
n1Mtsy Cameron oftIChicago who is
here visiting, her parents, M Mr., and Mrs;
Theo Tefefson, notored 10 Rock ford
Saturday TO, meet her husband who will
spend few days here.
Martin Paulson, candidate for secre-
tary of state on the@repuhliean ticket,
spoke here Monday atle ana to good
sized crowd. e He made good clean
speech and made good impressions on
his hearers. sc 9nOG1&a
A meeting was held in the village
hall last Friday evening to organize a
Morgan elubsHzuslM r.maBl nchard@ Ed
gerton addressed the meeting. The
meeting had not been advertised much,
still there was asairlyg bod atterdanc
24 members signirlg apgat the meeting,
and tie good work Is still going on.
& Last Fridavya few people from the
village drove downgt Elnne aBrounty's,
in town of Koshkonong, to help Mrs.
Brounty celebrate her fiftieth birthday.
The afternoon was spent in visiting and
singing, and bountiful lunch was serv-
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Swanson Of
Edgertons old neighbours, were present.
All had good time and when they left
they wished Mrs. sBronnty many happy
returns of the day. A substantial
purse Was9Ieft as a kind remembrance
Of the occasion. q .vav;g Il
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25
EAST KOSHKoNONG

/ Tobacco harvest was commenced in
this locality last week. /
/ QUITE number <fromIlssre attended
the Dane county fair this week.aF
1 Misses Hanna and Letta Olson at
tended "a birthday party at Mrs. Elmer
lBrounty' slast Friday.
Miss volberg Linde is attending, IN
stitute at Madison and will soon go to
Reedsburg where she viii teach.
i -Fhe Halvorson~famiiy received word
last week that Victor Halvorson had
ibeeninjuredg irr a. gtrains 7wreck Rne ar
ST. Paul, his Injuries were not serlous.
The East and west Koshkonong
Y Dung. Peoples soeietiessswillnsheld 3
! joint meeting Sunday evening, August
i27, at Fred Lindtvedt's, two miles
west of the, East churches. A musical
program will be given and Hon., Lam
celot Gordon of Madison will give a
| talk. He is al, interesting and sinspir-
ing speakers Everyone cordially I'M
! vited. + 9o,x ar4tassst tge3 3se
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25
=. uTICA..
Amands Fosda 4 'wsnt to Madison for
a two weeks visit.

Amands Fosda vent to Madison fol
two weeks visit.
Eng sFosdalg went TO Plymouth, Wis.
to spend week with friends mi I
Olga and Anna Klonglapd of Madison
are spending a week with relatives
here ~ w sIE0f Iss4 ElA1
Otto Klongland and Oliver FosdaEre.
turned home Saturday evening from 2
weeks trip.
H. gKlongland, of Stoughton vwas .
/ Sund ayaeven ming callersata Mrsgand I'M RS.
| Roy CornelPs N-si gA.AA$ ~ q 'S-a%
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Covert anc
daughter motoref TO Chicago Thursday
T for few days visit.
J Mrs. Clara Gulseth entertained hel
parents and near relatives. at her hons
Sunday afternoon About % people
swere present. (
Mr.. and Mrs Twerberg and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Oden Olson Of StoQghton spent
Sunday with Mr.-.nd= Mrs..zOle- Klong-
land and family. =.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25

For SALE-Screens to fit large porch.
Inquire of Mrs. Ed Ellingson. 40
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25
s. q a., - %

I Rev. Stubkjaer and family Of
Stoughton attended the Ottawa col
lege concert Monday evening. /
1 look in next issue of The Reporter
for big adv. for Walworth county fair
ssat Elkhorn. 1t begins Sept 4 and lasts
five big days.
!. -sForssale Gheap-a IRON beds with
springs and mattresses, six diningroom
chairs. fumed oak. library table.
rockers, 2nhairs to match would make
good porch set. All in good condition.
WIN. Algrim, 405rN. Swift st. 1tpd.
For RentmA new cottage at. I1akee
Ripley. See Chef Tellefson at the T.
& T. Motor Co. /
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25
Card of Thanks

To all friends and neighbors who
gave assistance, .,s.sent flowers, and
otherwise gave service at the time Of
the death and burial of our mother we
iextend our sincere thanks.
J. " Conn and Family. /
81 Ia - : ~ ! = - s se1-sss
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
ofFdGE fn OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA

Pursuant to reooss e c u k1ngman September 29d 1922 Mave Co~ recess ot September 22nd 1922 the Supervisors of CTn Arlzona met this oclock Nf os o THOMPSON, Clerk. ~ D4>ooH' Member and ORA n The Board proceeded finished the canvassin e A
 lowing 1N Sep'Nhoer lzth 1922, with
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

n Kngman, September 22nd 1922
 or september 2 1922, Couny Arizona met this day at ten o'clock A. Present: THOMPSON, Clerk. ' ' anu VIVA H' After cavassng all Election that came in since te e, @ !eSday the Board stands September ~ ' ~> 1>' N'' o"'uioa9
 GEO. B. AYERS, Attest ' ~ N "pei'isofs' MohaVe Couny Arizona ORA R. THOMPSON , \ Cerk' Board of Supervisors, County Arizona
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
Continued from Page ID

GEO. B. AYERS, Chairman w. k MDENoof' Meh'oe'' w D EMS Member, ORA R. THOMPSON, Clerk. Arzona
 ron;ded 3025 Election Laws ol Aa 1918 Revised amended the Board proceeded
 pr;arv Election held Sepemoe l10 1922. . II, p, .,,ds ,+ recess until all the Board s'ahos "' i' ""e 0N~' I ' B. AYERS,
 Chairman Board of Supervisors Mohave County, Alzona 
 ORA R. THOMPSON, Clerk, of Supervisors Mohave County Aazona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ~.' MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

Kingman, September Fist, 1922. Pursuant to September 20h this day at ten o'clock A. M Present. GEO. AYERS Chairman, w. R1DENOUR Member JOHN M. HINES ORA R. THOMPSON, No additional election having yesterdays meeting and there being other business o'clock, A. M, Friday September 22nd,
 GEO. B. . Chairman, Board of Supervisors, County Arizona Attest ' NN'" ORA THOMPSON, > -~~ Clerk, Board of Supervisors, County Arizona