davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-10
Publishing Legal Notices

Publishing Legal Notices
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
S147 Morris Tribune Pub. Per-
sonal Property Tax. .. 1888
1898 Morris Sun Pub Per-
sonal Property Tax E. 1887
1897 F. A. Shipman Pub. Per-
sona1 Property Tax .. 1888
1868 E. J. Babe Pub. Personal
Property Tax ...... 1887
1872 Morris Tribune Pub.
Financial Statement 1910
1872 Morris Tribune Pub. Del
inquent Tax List ..... $40
1872 Morris Tribune Tax Sale
Notice ............... 2.20-
9146 E. J. Babe Pub Notice
of Teachers Exams. -. 1910
9147 F. A Shipman Pub. No
tice of Teachers
Exams. .............. 1910
9251 Morris Sun Pub. Notice
of Teachers Exams. =. 1850
9476 Morris Tribune Notices
of Teachers Exams E. $3.50
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-10
COUNTY Road CONSTRUCTION
Strandberg-zahl Road
Fair Grounds Road

Fair Grounds Road
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1904 B. J. Loher -.----.------..$ 1920
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-10
JanitOr

No of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amoun
1878 Lampert Lumber Co.,
Coal for Sheriff ..... 14.9(
Court House ........ 1,OO1.S'
$1016.7i
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-10
HEALTH AND SANITATION

County Physician
No. Of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
DR.. c. e. Game. Salary ....... $500. 90
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-10

Appropriations
NO. OF To Whom For What
warrant Issued Purpose Amount
8505 e. w. Peck, Treas Village
or Donnelly --.----....-------.-$ $4,000
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-10
STATIONERY

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant ISSUED Purpose Amount
SO43 J. r. Kruger for Co. Of
fetal .............,... 42.1O
S048' Fritz-Cross Co. Clerk of
Court ................ 33.45
sO49 Miller-Davis County Of
1850 Louis F. Dow County ''''A
1851 Sec. 81. Blk. Prtg. Co. "S'
Pencils for CT. of Court 2.O5
1927 FritZ-Cross Co. for
sheriff ...... ..... 4.61
1928 F. A. Shipman for
s1as Mi1ier-Davis CO. Clerk 14'OO
of Court ......... 21.09
813S Nat. Sales & Ser. CO.
Supt. of Schools .... $50
8147 Morris Tribune J. Of p.
$s;75:. supt. of Schools
1854 Farn 1iSE Prtg.' Co. Clerk cow
1855 Farnham Prtg. Co. Of 1872
$3.50 Ki fleiain CO. for $40
1892 Mtiier-6 690i Co. County 10'.l
1894 Morris Sun County
81 Etsr- officials ......... 2O.45
1895 Free Press Co. County
1886 F. A. shipman Reg. OF
1851 Hammond & Stephens
.., Supt., of Schools .. $3.50
1871 Morris Tribune County
Officials .............. 1895
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-10

County Physician
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-10
FURNITURE & FIXTURES

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1865 Sec. BI. Blk. & Prtg.
Shelves for Reg. of
Deeds ................ 1O2.5O
1865 Sec. b. Blk. & Prtg. Dup.
Numbering Machine
Reg. of d. ...... 1906
9498 Burroughs Add. Machine
Diff. on new machine
for County Treasurer 10000
$31O.56
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-10
NEWPORT NEWS

The funeral services of Mrs.
Charles Rogers. who died at the Sher-
brooke hospital. Thursday morning,
was held at the late home on Middle
street, Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
Rev. III. T. Coontz officiating. The
remains were taken to Newport
Center for burial in the family lot.
The services were attended by w. q.
and O.. P. Wright of Westfeld and
many former acquaintance from
Work will begin this week. under
the direction Of Fred Sargent, on the
new Buck garage. Boynton. Moore,
Folsom and Tredo were on the lot
early Monday morning clearing the
place in preparation. The new build
ing will be 60x4O feet in size, consid-
erably smaller than the old one which
measured 110x40. 1t will set on the
same lot but further over on the east
lend 1t will be of wood and ce-
ment, steel covered with a basement
for storage. A part of the main
floor will be used again by the New
port Storage Battery Company. OPP
posite the garage and facing it, on
the extreme side of the grounds where
its borders the Lane lot there will
be built a row of eleven stalls to be
rented for private automobile storage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-10
FIRE DESTROYS
FARM BUILDINGS

Bert Tracy. who resides on the
county road between Newport Center
and North Troy. suffered the .oss of
all his barns by fire Monday evening.
During the evening Mr.. Tracy heard
noise coming from his stables and
he went to the barn with a lantern
to ascertain the cause. Mr.. Tracy is
just recovering from a. shock and is
very weak. In some way one of the
animals that was loose hit him and
knocked him down, breaking the Ian
tern ard setting the barn fire, Mrs.
Tracy on seeing the fire rushed to the
barn and it was with great difficulty
that she was able to get Mr.. Tracy
from the building.
With no help near at hand or tel
ephone the fire made rapid progress,
destroying the buildings which inc1ud-
ed large stock barn, horsebarn,
sheds. milk house. si.o also seven
cows, one bull, two horses and about
ten tons of hay, also a quantity of
grain and feed lust placed in tire
barn. The only thing saved from the
barn was enc COW. The loss is COW
cred by about $1,000 insurance. Help
came from Newport Center and sur
rounding farms but to late to be as
sistance The house across the road
was saved as the wind was favorable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-10
NEWPORT NEWS

Miss Alma Asbury has just return
ed from Montreal where she spent
her vacation.
Miss Gladys McCauley left yester-
day morning for three months stay in
Springfield, Mass.
Oscar Berry, Russell Humphrey
and Miss Helen Drew motored to
Burlington Sunday.
David Camp spent Sunday at home
and Edwin Camp returned with him
to Hanover by auto.
Miss Grace Farnham former teach
er in the Newport High School is
visiting friends here.
Ernest Cass is reshingling his home
on Central street and will put on an
addition of large new front porch.
Mrs. w. D. Kipp entertained her
mother, Mrs. Lyster and her brother
and friends, from Sherbrooke Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Buck and son Lloyd Of
Richford have been spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus
Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Sherburn of
st. Johnsbury visited Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Hunt over the weekend. Ken
meth and Robert Hunt returned with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker McCauley and
two children motored to Vergnnes.
Sunday, where Mrs. McCauley and
the children will spend a week with
her sister, Mrs. Arch. Haven.
The annual Hospital Benefit will be
observed Friday morning by break
fast at the Congregational church
vestry. Breakfast will be served
from 6 until 10000 o'clock. Every
one is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sargent, who
spent the winter in Sarasota, Fla,
arrived home Friday. This is the
second winter they have spent in that
city, making the trip both ways by
auto. On their way home they spent
several days with friends and rel
atives.
E. d. MCGOWAN will soon open an
electrical establishment in the store
now occupied by the Max M. Miller
service shop and Mr.. Miller will move
over on the north side of the street
to what is now the Army and Navy
store. These changes will take place
about the first of July.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-10
TO PROSECUTE
SUNDAY OPENING|

States Attorney Albert w. Farman
is mailing the following notice to sew
eral business places in town against
which complaint has been made for
Sunday opening. This notice Is UNI
derstood to be going to all drug
stores and several other places, COM
plant having been percipitated by the
case in Municipal court Monday.
Gentlemen
Complaint is made to me that the
drug stores in Newport are being kept
open in violation of the law and /
have been requested to prosecute the
druggists who have opened their
stores On Sundays.
Heretofore no complaint has been
made with respect to drug stores. and
assume that the opening of drug
stores for a reasonable length Of time
on Sundays for the accommodate OF
the public has been satisfactory to
the law abiding citizens of this COM
munity.
1t has been the practice of drug
stores heretofore, while open On Sum
day, to sell ice cream, confectionery,
cigars. soft drinks. etc. The selling
Of these commodities on Sunday is
contrary to. law, and in view of the
complaint that is made. / shall en-
sdeayor to enforce the law, with re-
spect to the sale of such commodities,
on Sundays.
This does not mean that drug stores
may not fill prescriptions. sell neces-
sary medicine or any other articles
that may fairly be said to be nee
essary. In ali instances where COM
plant has been made against a per-
SON for opening his place of business
on Sunday, I have notified such per-
sons that he must in the future COM
ply with the law, and have not pros
ecuted, unless he persisted in vioat-
ing the law after notice.
/ shall observe the same practice
with reference to the present COM
plant and am writing to say that If
druggists do not conform to the law
it will be necessary for me to pro-
secute.
Very truly yours.
ALBERT FARMAN,
States Attorney.
Newport. May 9. 1922.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-10
Daily Thou2hx.

Adversely is sometimes hard upon a
man; but for one man who can stand
prosperity there are a hundred that
will stand adversely Carlyle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-10
Gilman & Company, Inc.

a said The whom have
w with smile their faces
truth proverb
bad times all over
just passing period bad
doing result
AS business sunshine
the service that
goods department. beautiful
selling
OF
meeine
including full
lneof silks
said voie
line
goods will find
display neckwear
handkerchefs inen
sell 12c each for Soc
will attractive, upode and
that will like
for the
pillow
will
We tell will
hldren's
selling
been
to
those equally
front
DIRE sed for whatever the day bring Prices decidedly moderate
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-10


the SALE Among the attractive things this
which
value
81 so sell for
delicate Come and will do
both good
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
MILK EXAMINED
ONC'E...E|:.AI'I.CH.MONTH
,KiWants Club 10 ASK tcr TEST
tsMllk Supply jim City s. 3
Twice a Month.

The most Interesting eyent-of
today's Kiwanis luncheon was the
preliminary report ot+Dr. ]. b!
Clinton, who lis chairman Of the
milk committee. HIS statement
that at present the milk supply. of
the city is-being examined only
once a month was seemingly u
surprise to most Of the members
and brought forth numerous OBJ
jectionS to the infrequent eX-
animation Of the dairy products
used In the, city. ..
Clyde Morris stated that In tho
beginning Of the city inspection
the milk supply was tested twice a
month, but that after, the bacteri-
ologists had started the work his
own duties as water commissioner
had prevented keeping close tab
on the health department. The
aterssupply of the. city, Mr.. Nor
ris stated, was examined daily,
Two examinations are made each
day ,one from the water as 1t is
taken from the river and one Of
water taken. from the spigot afte-
It has gone through the purifying
process at the reservoir.
Doctor Clinton also noted the
fact that the ordinance did not
provide for examination Of herds
for tuberculosis oftener than once
a year, The committee was asked
to take up with the city and
county health officers and the City
Board OF Affairs the advisability
Of having milk tests made weekly
and of having herd tests made
oftener than once a}year.
Clay D. Amos, chairman Of the
committee on school. sanitation,
made a brief report in which he
stated that conditions had been
found fairly good. A more detailed
report will be given by that com.
Continued on Page Ei5ht)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
CONFIRMATION of
DECISION DELAYED

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. 4.
-(By the Associated Press)-SI-
preme Court Justice Morschauser
today reserved decision on an ap-
plication for confirmation Of the
report made by Referee Gleason
on the Stillman divorce case. d.
Justice Morschauser, who an
nounced that he would make his
decision known before next Fri,
day, added that ne was ready to-
confirm the3report today but coun.
sci for Mr. stillnR IN had asked him
to take his time SO that II the
banker carried the case to the ap-
pellate division It could not be az.
firmed.
The application was made by Mrs
James A. lstllman, who was clear
ed in the report OF charges OF
adultery with Fred Beauvis, indian
guide and Joined In by. John 3.
Mack. guardian for Baby Guy Still.
man, whose legitimacy was up.
'held. The request for the delay
Justice NJ chaus e. aid; had been
made BY John i. Brennan ifor Mrs!
t6Lllmhn4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
found IN
DOUBLE MURDER
EIopement Plans of Rector
and Choir Leader Said to
Have Been Disclosed.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N j., Oct.
A letter said to hint strongly
that elopement plans had been
made between Mrs. Eleanor Rine.
hardt Mills and the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall, written the day both
were murdered, is in the hands of
Middlesex County prosecutors, i;
was learned today.
One Of the sentences in the letter
which has attracted considerable
interest reads:
"oh, for the time when l can do
your mending,"
1t was stated that during an auto
picnic the day before the shooting
Hall tore his trousers. The tear
was mended by. Mrs. Hall In the
presence Of Mrs. Mills.
Another development in the mys.
terry came when E. X. Soper OF
Highland Park reported that on
the night Of the murder while driy.
ing near the Phillips farm where
the bodies were found he saw an.
other machine travelling towards
him very slowly. It contained a
woman and two men. He could
not identify the occupants but not.
ed that the woman wore light col.
ored coat.
1t was pointed out in the prose.
cutor's office that Mrs. Hall had
said she wore a light coat at 2
O'Clock in the morning when she
left her home with her brother,
Willie" Stevens, in search OF her
missing husband.
Officials today said they were
still working on a jealousy theory
and were trying to throw light on
a reported love affair Mrs. Mills
had before she was married sixteen
years ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
COAL MOVING TO
LAKES AGA|NN NOW
1850 Cars Shipped Off Monon.
gah Divisions uckhannon
Coal Mine Sold.

With the embargo lifted yester.
day on the Monongah Division, B.
& o., there was more lively
movement of coal to the lake front.
Off the division there were $50
cars of coal loaded to the lakes.
Quite a little of this tonnage is
said to have been loaded by the
Consolidation Goal Co., which has
large docks at the lake front,
While the movement to the lakes
is not general, there appears to
be some demand for lake coal to.
day. Some brokers are paying SS.75
for lake coal, but this price appar.
entity only applied to quality Pitts.
burgh coal. Other grades, II pur.
chased at all, are lower in price.
Lake coal shipments off the Nor.
gantown and. Wheeling yesterday
aggregated seventy cars.
Purchase Coal Mine
Today the Beverldge.Laughlin
Coal Co. mine, located in Upshdr
offices In this city. This is we'll
to the Fairmont-Plttsburgh Coal
and Coke Co., with offices
In this city. This is we'll
equipped mine and has capacity
Of six cars day, but 1t is under.
stood will have Its tonnage In
creased later. With the mine are
sixty acres Of Redstone coal land,
The mine is located on the B. and
o. Railroad. The deal was negotiat.
ed through Robert "A. Richie OF
this city.
Recently the Pittsburgh C. and
c. Co., was chartered with a CAPT.
talizatlon OF 100000. and the In.
corporators were ]. E. Gaskill, H.
E. Mayors e. W.. Watkins, c. C.
White and Robert a. Richie, all
Of Fairmont. y
Personal Mention
G. G. Ireland, sales manager,
Commonwealth Fuel Co., Pitts
burgh, is in Fairmont today.
]. G. Clarke Of the Monon
gahela & Youshiosheny Coal Co. I.
Buffalo, N. Y, is In the region to-
day.
j. F. Irwin jof the Irwin Fue:
Co.. Latrobe, Pa, is in Fairm6nt
Daily shipments
To the east on the Monongah
Division, B. & o., yesterday
All cars Of coal were loaded while
to the west 179 cars were loaded
Eastern loading of the Charles
Continued from, page eight) E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
CAPTAINS NAMED
FORHOSP|TALTAG
DAYON. SATURDAY
Surplus Over $1,000 for Lin
ems to Be Used to9Pur-
chase Dumb waiter.

Captains who will direct the
work Of the teams that will sell
tags for Cook Hospital next Sat
urday have been assigned thelr
posts Of duty as follows. Mrs..
Henry S. Lively, Standard Garage;
Mrs, Tusca Morris, Sixth street
and Fairmont avenue; Mrs. C. E.
Smith, First street and Falrmont
avenue; Mrs. A. E. oldroyd, Tenth
street and CASTOR avenue; Mrs.
Z. T. Lipson, Cleveland avenue
and Adams street; Mrs. G. w.
Waddell, Adams street and Mon
roe; Miss Ruth HeIntzelman,
Adams street and Jefferson; Mrs
G. NJ. Alexander, Adams street
and Madison; Mrs. Paul Amos,
Falrmont Hotel; Mrs. o. f..
Lough, postoffice; Mrs. Frank
Raymond, railway stations; Mrs
David Rodgers, East Side; Mrs.
W. S. Meredith, Bellview; Miss
Margaret Leathem. Cook Hospl-
tai; Mrs. E. p. Smith, Barrack.
VILE; Mrs. ]. A. Reidy, Monon-
gah, Mrs. U. NJ. Galllen, Farm
ington.
The first decision OF the Wo-
mans Hospital Association, which
is conducting the tag day appeal.
was to ask the public for enough
money to supply Cook Hospital
with linen. The goal was set for
$1,000. Since the plans vera for
mulated, however, the great need
for the installation Of a new dumb
waiter has been agitated, and
the women are now appealing to
the public for funds enough to
take care Of the linen needs aud
to, make a substantial payment on
the installation Of the waiter
which is SO badly needed. The OLD
waiter is out of commission COM
pletely. The installation Of a new
electric automatic waiter that will
be large enough to carry supplies
for the four floors Of Cook Hos
pital will cost in the nelghhorhood
Of $4,000, and every dollar over
and above the $1,000 secured Oh
Continued on Page Eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
MORE MlNESSHUT
DOWN N|lISTR|CT
xBEY CAR shortage
Only 100 Elnptles Placed To-
dayon NonolgaheIa Rail-
road IN State;
343 MINES ..ATgWORK
iSdactioh Still Declining as
Result Of Continued
Scarcity Of Cars.

Early morning placements indi-
eate that tie car supply Is most
acute IN Northern West Virginia
today. The supply viii not run
more than twAnty-sI& per cent
agatnst Sb On Monday and 10 yes
.terday.
Ihe Monpng Aela Is hard hit to.
day There were but 100 empties
PLACED this morning at q O'Clock:
4 was reported that some add.
Itipnal ernpties were expected tn
arrive IN the West Virginia end
before the close tof the day,
Whether this Will inaterlizeS l.
doubted very much Some mines
reported they had received no caTs
AZ all there being only a IS per
cent run on the Monongahela to-
day The Nor antown q Wheeling
Is running Just a trifle better With
AGAIN tide B. g o.; had a very
slim run Of coal cars Ia the re
zion. The run On the whole five
divisions OF the Ii. q %. in North.
cFn " est virginia to-day will not
average more than 3S per cent
Md iltat includes assigned aud
ltiyatelg owned cars 5one The
Npnnellsyille Division there Is a
= efr cent isiil kloSfs EeIisi
lolsali Uitision there Is a s 8 per
Gent run. The M. g x j, has 81 per
lent. which & the best. the D. &
" oiiers today The Cumberland
Division has 40 per cent, while the
Charleston Division Is running
better at 80 per cent.
The ear supply on the Western
Mary and vent all to pieces today.
There were but forty emptte9
placed ont Of 1.-the 231 ordered.
This nieans That today'sarun was
~ per cent The Belington &
,Heaver spur has q full{run OF
Vars Quite q little Western Mary
And fueliis being loaded there.
IN The Coke Belt
en- TUESDAY g31 cars OF coal
were loaded on the Monongahela
Railway in Pennsylvania. This was
against 272 cars on Monday. To.
lcontinteds on Page Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
MINNESOTA FOREST FIRE
STILL BEYOND CONTROL

DULUTH, Oct. 4.-Northern
Minnesota's forests today contln.
ued a yeritable sea of sombre
colofed smoke, dotted with fires,
some under control some admit,
teddy out Hnf CON roI, on the ,whole
threatening widespread destrIc+S
lion at the slightest pr6Socation 81
the elements 4
"A call for help was sent out
late last night from sVineland,
where It was declared the fire was
out OF control, one settlers homo
burned and the entire town en-.
dangered. Additional fire fighters
were asked for Immediately. A.
call came from Kelsey for help,
where 1t is said the fire is threat
ening a $50. 900 school building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
.DETHRONED KINGS
ACT OF ABDICAT|ON.
BELIEVED STOLEN
Time Limit for Evacuation of
Christian Refugees From
Smyrna Extended.

ATHENS, Oct. 4-tBy the AS
ISOLATED Press)- Constantine's
act of abdlcatIon has disappeared.
The document is said to have been
seized by military officers sym
pathizing with the deposed mon
arch in an effort to save him his
throne. These officers believed, I.
Is said that the revolutionary
troops would adhere to the old
king when they landed In Greece
when arriving from the Aegean Is-
lands where the revolution start
ed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
READY FOR
/ FLIGHT T05NEW YORK

!. SAN DIEGO. Cal, Oct. 4.-Lieu.
ssnants %. A. Kelley and John Mac
cfeadB army aviators, expressed
confidence today that their pro.
laosed nonstop flight from San
I0isgo to New York, starting at
lawn tontorrow would be sue
less Both Tiers In a statement to
The Associated Press today ex.
pfessed belief that the 400 horse.
bower Liberty Motor will function
|horoughly and said test flights at
Esooltwell Field had developed no
ltouble.
I'VE expect 10 make the, trip
lsttlip thirty hours" Lieutenant
KELLEY said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
HELD ON DOPE CHARGE.

Elsie satteraeld and William
Parker were arrested last night
by federal agents on charges OF
the Federal Narcotic
Law. They were locked up in the
city jail and will be transferred
to the county Jail today, where
they will be held until taken be-
fore Commissioner G. H. Gordon
at Clarksburg for preliminary
hearing on the charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
seventh lnnina.

Yankees: Meusel singled past
Groh for his second hit. Nehf t6ok
schang's intended Sacrifices and
threw into center field. Meusel
went to third and schang went 10
second when Young idmbIed the
ball. Meusel scored ON Wards sac
rifice fly to Stengel. schang hold
ing second. Scott flied out to
stengel who took the balm deem
left, schang holding second. Groh
took Bush's roller and touched
Schang as he came into the bag.
One run, one. hit, two errors
Giants: Young flied out to Rut',
Kelly scratched an infteid :
StengelS singled to left, Kelly going
to second. Scott knocked down
snyder's Lit over second and the
bases were filled. Smith batted for
Nehf and hit into a double play.
Scott to Pipp. No runs three hits.
no errors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
EIGHTH TIMING rally WINS 7FIRST
CONTEST. OF WORLD'SSERIESTODAY
FORM'GRAWSNEW YORKNAl9NALS
Pitchers Who Open Contest for Opposing Teams 9th
Knocked Out Of Box---Bush Replaced by Hoyta
Nehf by Ryan---3 600 Spectators See Game

POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct. 4-CBy the Associat-
ed Press)The Giants pennant winners of the National
League made an eighth inning rally by concentrating a
savage attack the Yankees star pitcher Joe Bush to-
day. knocking him from the box and capturing the first
game Of the World Series from the American League PEN
nant winners
Over $4,000 people saw what looked like Yankee VIC
tory when the Giants Unexpectedly from behind with
four consecutive smashing hits and long sacrifice