davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

Princeton's unbeaten baseball team
unbeaten save for a lone set back re-
ceived at the hands Of the worlds cham
p:on Giants by the margin of lone run
continued its ruthless invasion on the
records of its collegiate rivals yesterday
and downed Columbia TO the tune OF s
to 9
The game was by far the best. play ed
OH the South Field diamond this year
and was not nearly as one sided as the
score might seem to indicate. i
A rousing triple from the bat of Mac
Paee, the Princeton second baseman
end brace of~doubles. one by the same
slugger and the other by Gotshalk,
whose error II was that permitted the
Giants to win from the colleeians at the
Polo Grounds, featured the afternoons
pastime. which saw eighteen safe drives
made. nine by each of the rival aggre-
cations. Batting honors went to the
Tigers, however, as all Columbias 3 blows
were good for but single base
Andy Coakley sent Bliss Price. his
star pitcher, to the mound ia hold the
visitors In check. and while he hurled a
good game 1t was evident that he has
not yet struck the form that made him
one OF the best I'm collegiate circles last
year. Nine bingles, for q total of thir-
teen bases. were CLEANED from his de-
livery, and in addition he handed out
SIX free tickets to the initial sack.
Eight of Colunbia's safties were
gathered off the southpaw delivery OF
Townsend. while but a lone ciout could
be manufactured from Beebs's orthodox
hurling in the last four frames
Cooper Makes Double Play.
One of the bright features of the con-
test was a double play by Cooper
guardian of first base for Princeton In
the sixth canto. With Watt on first
by virtue of q walk, Price connected
solidly to right and with the ring OF
the bat Cooper nailed the ball as Il
sped through the air, came down with
a foot on the base and was credited
with double killing, as Watt has
started for second.
Columbia started auspiciously after
Price had retired the visitors with a
lone hit by getting away to the lead
Townsend hit Storm and after Smith
had ballooned to Mcflvaine, Tedford
beat out a perfect bunt down the thir. /
base line. Storm pulling up at second
Nun Clark Immediately smashed a base
hit to centre and Storm galloped over
the pan.
Princeton came back and tied up
the count in its next turn at bat. After
Stinson lad been retired, Moeschen to
storm. Berg hit safely to centre. ad-
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Defaults in National
Court Tennis Doubles

BogToN. April 1s.--Thc ntional court
tennis doubles championship tournament,
begun to-day. advanced quickly by play
and defaults After q. A. Shaw Mexican
and q. X. Fearing of this city had won
by default from Fulton Cutting OF New
York and partner II was announced thar
the former would have 10 default also
because OF the death OF McKcan's father.
A. a result Hewitt Morgan and Payne
whitney of New York go into the final
round without contest. In the other
half w. A. Burnham. Jr.. and Or. Chan
ming rockingham defeated q. w.
Wightman and w. G.. Bowditch, all OF
This city. Ct. s--3. ia. and will con-
tend with the playing through cham
rlons jay Gould and Joseph W. Wearc.
or Philadelphia. IN the scmi-final round.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

Perfect Day for tho surf Casters.
perfect Sunday was the verdict OF all
attending members OF the New York Casting
Club at Pelham Bay Park, The Bronx All
nre ready for the April 20 tournament and
special arrangements arc completed TO facii-
ithte the handling OF the largo number OF
contestants that are expected to attend SO
inst the events VIII be run off In record time
1T the salt water and surf events only rurf
tackle OF the Fishing and dry line variety
VIII be permissible, and In the fresh water
events only fresh water tackle may be used
entries.
A triangular course win be laid out with
the aid of q 600 foot steel surveyor's tame
thus assuring the right measurements on
every cast, this method having been used IN
years.
Word has been received from Philadelphia
tlet representatives from the Ocean City
Fishing Club and also the Anglers Club OF
Ocean City viii be on hand to match their
skill against all corners. with peerless Hal
Lent1 acting M their lead off msn.
The Ocean City clubs have shown the New
York men that sil good casters do not come
from Gotham and they VIII provide the
keenet Kind OF sportsmanlike competition
that viii keen the interest up to the highest
pitch.
with George Robinson. stewart Miller, pete
Smith, Messrs. MACPHERSON and Taylor, q.
Elicr, T.. A. Chrisiianrcn, Maine Barletta and
Charles Caium ~ tho New York club all
going strong wo hope to hold up our end.
Many events will have two prizes instead
Of the usual one and there win be special
grand prize for the biggest prize winner Of
the day. IN addition there viii be = special
prize for the biggest point winning club
webs AZ present but oi q nature 70 cheer up
the winner.
Any caster who can 40 10 feet has fine
chance, as our handcapping system gives the
novice ~ much opportunity to win prizes as
the topnofchers have.
A special invitation Is extended 10 all those
Interested 10 attend the meet. starting at
N AL NJ Sundny. April ~.
Br. pJtrf.Lfpa, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Lafayette Nine Wins Over
Richmond in the Ninth
Score 8 Runs in Last Frame
and Triumph, 1910.

special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
RICHMOND. Va, April ia ninth in
ming rally which nettcd nine runs gave
Lafayette College a Is to 10 victory
over the University OF Richmond here
to-day. This was the first OF a Ave
game Southern trip for Lafayette.
The last inning started with Rich
mond leading 10 to A. Three singles,
two walks and an error made the score
10 TO and the bases still loaded. Hap
Shiilson then crashed terrific WALTON
TO left center field for home run. II
was one of the longest hits ever made
mere. The rally continued. and i'm all
nine runs were scored. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Catholic University Loses.

aperr Dxpdfch 10 the Nrw YoRK HEssLp
c5LLEGE PtrR. Md. April l3.--Univer-
sity % Maryland ninc beat Catholic Uni
Vcrsity. III 70 :. In the first game OF
their annual series here this afternoon.
and Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Exodus at Princeton.

Specici Dispatch to TIE New YonK HERALD
PRINCETON, N. j., April 13-The usual
Easter exodus from Princeton took place TO-
day. led by the baseball nine, musical clubs
and track team. all OF which are takine
trips South. Practically all the undergradi.
Ates living In the Eastern section OF the
country, have departed for the three day.
that arc allowed by the Nassau faculty
The university will resume sessions on Mon.
day morning.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS REsuITs.
Princeton. n. columbia. :.
Fordhsm 9; Vermont. q.
Penn. t2. stevens Institute. =.
s~orgefDwn. ~, Pittsburgh. . "a. M.
seorrefown. =; Heiy Cross, q Cr. ny.
Bosfon College, q; Northeastern, q.
Junimtn. ~ &. q. n. ", ~.
Lafayette, f5i Richmond. 10.
Middicbury. =; Providence College :.
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Trinity W. Hreekiyn roly. Brooklyn.
printrfon Va. Virginia. fhariotfessiIEe. IA
Lafayette ". W. and M., Wiilismsburgh,
1sei.
Atsbaum ~. Vale. Macon. Ga.
stevens W.. Delaware. Newark. DrI.
0~orKis ". Maryland, COLLEGE Park Nd.
Mnrhaftar We. a ~nif~. philadelphia.
e. r.. N. y. ". Fem Nil College Chester.
rr. "
H~sisnd, ~; Catholic University, q.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Dartmouth Nine in Practice.

Special Dispatch 20 TIE Nrw YcRx Hrsstn
HANOVER, n. H.. April 13.-Dart-
mouths baseball stock received dis
tinct boost to-day when the Green can
cidates were able 10 take an afternoons
outdoor practice on the campus a fun
week in advance OF the usual outdoor
season in Hanover.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Juniata College Trounces
c. c. N. Y. in Slugging Fest

speciof Dispatch 10 THE New YosK HEsALp.
HUNTINGDON. Pa. April 13.-Juniata
College outslammed the College OF the
City OF New York here this afternoon In
n game which was marked by unusually
heavy hitting and slow fielding. The
score was II 10 10 at the end OF the sew
enth inning. when the boys from New
York called 1t a day.
Gravely was batted out OF the box IN
the fifth, but returned to the mound IN
the sixth to finish the curtailed game.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Yale Tennis Victor

RICHMOND, Va. April IA The yah.
tennis team defeated the Country club
OF Virginia players to-day In six OF seven
matches. Two doubles were PLAYED. I,u.
oien Williams Of Bridgeport. Conn. and
captain OF the colleEians. defeated A. III.
Harris. Country Club champion 6--1.
G..
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Trip for A. "A. u. Boxers.

BOSTON, April 1s.--Winncrv NJ ,ho m
tionsi ~. A. ". boxing championship tnurna.
inent TO be held at the Boston Arena next
MONDAY and Tuesday evenings und,r thg
auspices OF tho Boston A. 4. viii be son.
g san Francisco for tournament there OH
May 10 and 20.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
McAulcy Out of Marathon.

BOSTON April i3.--''Nlc" McAulcy OF
IN the Boston A. A. Marathon, April 10.
While out training with another runner he
was struck by an automobile and 20 seriously
hurt that he win be unable TO resume train
ing In time TO enter tho contest. McAuey' $
townsmen betrayed his expenses for the
trim.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

First base on errors-Fordham, 2; Yer
mont l. Two base ehit--Schermerhorn. Three
base hit-Schcrrne rhorn. Stolen bases-Dono-
van. w. Burns. cotisineau ., Malley. Harris.
loft on bases-Fordhan, 3: Vermont, y
Eases on balis--off j. BURNS. 4. off Nc
Namara l. Struck out-By McNamara, IL (;
nv T. Burns 10. Hit by pitchers-By ].
Turns (Keouch): by Mcnamara Carney.
wild pitch-McNamara. Umpires-Walker
and Cunningham. Time OF game-2 hours
and Z minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

Walker at the Rink s. c. tomorrow
night. was 36 years of age last March
and Is in his seventeenth year OF COM
petition in the ring. Britton still has a
years the advantage in the matter OF
seniority. but II welsh keeps on fightins
as we'll as he has started he may take
Britton's honors as the "old man Of the
roped square"
Welsh's last bout this year was with
Clonie TAFT. claimant of the lightweight
championship of Canada. The contest
went ten rounds and was declared to be
draw. TAFT is a young. vigorous chap
and the result of the contest reflects
credit on the veteran.
Ray Pryel. according to Jersey Jones.
is the best lightweight in the world,
and Mr.. Joness judgment will not be
questioned until such time as Pryei has
a chance to display his form in this city
He claims victories over Ritchie Mitchell,
frankie School, Sam MosberH. Jack
Perry and others too numerous TO men,
tion.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

TWO pase hits-Burscr. Hickman, Richard
son, Berry. Home riins-Ernst, thillson.
by Snead. y. First base on balIs--ofT r,,er'
ney, ,: off Seaman. u off Snead. .. Double
plays-Joncs. Fray and Burger: Fray funas-
siste1i fray, Jonea and Burger Stolen
bascs-Gazelia. Brfnner. Sacrifice l,it---Janns
iit by pitcher-van Hart. Umpire-wald-
bauer
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Tosais. ~ " I. ~ . |
AZ. q mna-n..AIa i,aaalnn

Penn ........ 0 1 40 I o = x-i2
Left on bases-Stcvens. 2: Penn, 2. Two
base hits-Suiiivan. Simpson, Mahaffey 2
Home runs-Sullivan. Whitehl. Sacrifice
hit--Kurtz Sacrifice fiies--1ianagan, Dwyer.
Stolen baeea-Dwyer 2. Double play-Lis-
sender, Hi1hley and Eurtz. Bases on balls
Off Larsen, 1: off Mares. 3. off Highley.
I. Struck out-By Huntzinger. 4: by Larsen,
> by Mapes, I +; by Roth. !. Pitching record
OFT Huntzinger, runs and 4 hits IN 4
Innings: off Larsen. no and no hits IN
= innings: off Roth. no runs and I hit
III . innings: off Mapcs. 10 runs and hits
in innings; off IIichley, runs and , hits
I'll l inning hit by pitchcr-By Mapcs, !
(Mahcrl. Wild piteh-Mapes. Balk-Highley.
Time n samc-i hour and 20 minutes. I'm
pire--Wasncr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

Errors-Strom q Nelson. Moeschon Rot,
ting. Mcllvaine. Two base hits--MaePhee
Gotshalk Three base hit-MacPhec. sacri-
Ilcc iIy-Berg. stolen hases--Mc Twain, Gown
SEND. cooper. Bases on balls--Off Bcebe 3:
OH Price, Q. Struck out--By Townsend 2 BY
arIce: :; by Beebe. !. Hits-Off Price, 8 in
innings; off Townsend. in innings: off
becpe, ] IN innings. Double play-Cooper
Sunassistcdl. Left on bases-Princeton, !:
Coiumbia, .. First base on errors-Princc-
Ton, 2. Wild pitch-Price. Passed ball
Olark. Hit by pitcher-By Townsend 2
aStrom. smith. Umpires--IIart and Adler.
Iimc OF game-1 hour and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Fricke, Wesleyan Captain.

MIDDfETOWN,C Conn. April l3.-H. A.
Fricke, "a, Of Swartbmore. Pa. was elected
captain Of the Wesleyan varsity baseball
team to-day. lie played second base last
season and made his letter in football as
haifback iaat fall
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

Young Montreal, who Is q favorite
bantam in New England. is to face
Danny Lee at the Commonwealth Sport
ing Club tomorrow night.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

Two base hts-Lehman. HOFFMAN =. Kas-
kan, Meloy .. Kelly. Three base hits--Ras-
kan, Bard. Lehman Home riins-Snyder.
Axtei, Shaut. Ro~pnovitz. Garvcv. Struck
out--By ponelson, !, by Garvcy, Q. Umpire
tsorkciiour,
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
r O D A ND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS APRIL Il To
A Perfect Day for tho surf Casters.

with oSm pound hakc. Shorty. who IA
weli known on this boat, has gone to Miami
The writer was high hook. BLUE NOSE.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

Totals. .foofs 52l Totals... II 10 81 Q 5
9. G. OF y. ~. Q o-io
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

Totals. .2T 81 81 1e !
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

ompovtant - 0aothoeo
Examine carefully every bottle q
CASTORIA. that famous old remedv
for infants and children. and see that II
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
STATE AUDITOR LEVIED
ILLEGAL FEES, HYDE SAYS
~ viii Go to Bat With the Governor,
Do Not Believe I'm Wrong"
Says Hackmann.

Jefferson city. Mo There is n spri.
State Auditor George r. Hack,naun
over the collection ny tho auditor 1T
xl.l,9..D rs slrtugrniters' fees for =
audiis of the affairs of rs many cuun.
Ties between November Is. lbiS, and
the close ~ the hast yenr. Governor
Hyde Chains ,hRt ihere Is m law un.
der which the auditor haI any right
To- make these collections from the vurt-
OTIS counties. The auditor says that
the money collected for the most part
was paid over Ia three girl stpno1ra.
piers employed In his ofTirc md paid
by the state for their srryi'rs and for
Increasing the salnfy "f negro laui.
Tor
1T matters not" snti Governor
Hyde. "io Whist Use the auditor put
lect It from the c1unties 10 start with
These ADULTS arr paid for by The coun.
ties, and the only legal charges that
cnh 'w made inriu,l- the I.'r dicm md
expenses III the accountants These
items must is' sworn tn. and NJ ! am
told they have h.~n, and then the Items
for stenngrapfer hire. anI in OH. ar
more cases small hIh,ling charges. add.
ed by the auditor, or through his direc.
ton.
II am going 10 take this entire mat.
tor up with Attorney General Barrett
..
that n grand jury investigation would
be warranted. but this IL n matter l
will leave tn the attorney general"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
NOT 4 MATTER FOR POLICE
Elderly Gentleman Asant We'll. but
He Had Net Allowed for Pos
sible Contingencies

The wisest person may sometim lines
make = serious mistake by Judging
entirely by appearances. MS Is shown
by this case.
A careless young woman. in starting
TO leave car. dropped her purse. A
young man. who evidently intended TO
leave the car at the same time. saw
Ter drop the purse. picked |, up and
put II Into his pocket.
But his action had not been unno
ticed. Just Ms he stepped from the
car III elderly man grippcd him by the
arm ana whispered: III you don't give
that purse TO the young lady this In.
slant I'll expose you"
Yes certainly" xnsped the aston.
ished young man. Then. with = grin.
II beg pardon. Marie: you dropped
your purse"
"Oh, thank you, Harry" She replied.
as abe tnok II.
II hope YOU are satisfied" said
Harry, turning Ia the elderly imam,
1.-THE lady Is my sister - Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
|OnUG PEOOlER IS,
SOUGHT FOR CRIME
oNGoo o. WOMAN 70 ANOTHER
clEW IN DEATH o. FILM
DIRECTOR.
slLkeH GARMENT NOT FOUND
Ps,les Believe William o. rayles Miehs
Have Been the Means q Actress
Obtaining hsr Supply ~
contraband Deeds.

>Lcs Angeles, Cal,-Search for drug
peddler. upon whose trail the police
said they were getting warmer" and
woman's silken nightdress. said by
Henry Peavey. cniored housenian. to
he missing from the apartment Of VII.
liam Desmond Taylor. slain film direc.
tor, were the outstanding Developments
here Of the search for his slayer.
The police were reticent ms to the de-
tails concerning their search for the
peddler, who was believed to have
sought patrons for his contraband
drugs among the employees of motion
picture studios. but they intimated
their belief he had attempted TO make
| a delivery through Taylor to an actress
who found It difficult to make her pur.
chHses IN person.
The exact Importance of the missing
nightdress, which was pink In color.
was nOt made plain. Peavey. however.
WAS arm In this declaration that II had
a regular place In Tayinr's apartments,
and equally firm IN his assertions that
since his employer was slain he had
been unable to ind It.
While the officers declined tn say
how much Of their attention they were
giving 10 this phase Of the investIga.
ton. they stated that Earl Tiffany. for.
merly chauffeur for Taylor. had Civ.
Ell them Information Of a similar ia.
ture.
Tiffany was said 10 have told the
police that Edward r. Sands. Taylor's
former butler. told him ~ how the
butler had spied upon Taylor and thus
had found in his apartment q large
number Of pieces Of silken underwear
unknown In mans wardrobe.
According 10 Tifany's story to the
police. Sands said his curiosity WIS
aroused So he folded the garments In
a trick manner" and noting the way
they were folded the next day. he he
came convinced the director did not
keep them Ia his apartments for scnti.
mental rpasonS.
After the announcement OF the
search for the drug Isddier. deputy
sherins departed for an unnamed Dies.
tinHtion IN wha, they termed the most
definite clcw thus far discovered In
the Taylor murder mystery" This was
before the detention II the actor and
camera man.
They said they werr going to inter.
view certain party, and possibly
make an arrest
This WAS the first active participa.
tiou ~ The sheriff ia the case.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
Shelby County Out Of Debt.

Shelbyville, Mo.-Settlement Just
made by County Collector A. NJ. Blair
with County Treasurer Garrison pro-
vides enough funds to pay all outstand.
Ing court warrants issued prior to Jan
uary I. 1922, and Shelby County. for
the frst time In more than Is years.
will be entirely out Of debt. The
amount Of the county's outstanding In.
debtedness. which Is to he wiped out
this month. is &AS.OO0. The debt sev.
eral years ago was as high as $5O,O O0
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

Carthage, Mo. "A '.schOol 0f meth.
ods." under the auspices Of the Jasper
County Sunday School Association.
win Be, held II Carthage on March IL.
The arrangements have been placed IN
the hands of Walter Oher. Of Joplin.
county president. 1t also has been ar
ranged to have 1t least ore district
meeting In the thirteen districts Of the
county during 1922. Programs for
these meetings will be announced later
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
Carthage Take. Up 5000 Bonds.

Carthage. Mo.--This city has just
taken w 5000 of the waterworks
20-year optional bonds Of the issue Of
1903. making $4,000 Of this issue TAX
en- up this year The city saved 81. $40
by virtue of the discount and interest.
The issue was ST.. ON. and $4,000 Is
outstanding
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

Columbia. Mo. Missouri banks have
borrowed &2100.0OO from the War
Finance Corporation through the st.
Louis and Kansas City agricultural
and live stock loan agencies Of the
corporation. said A. O. Wilson. chair.
man Of the St. Louis agency and VICE
president Of the State National Bank
Of st. Louis. In an address TO q Farm.
ers' Week audience. The st. Louis
agency has many applications for
loans under consideration. said Wilson.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
e. s. Tracy, Architect, Dies.

jefferson City. Mo.---Word was re-
ceiyed here OF the death Of Eward 8.
Tracy In New York City. He was one
Of the two architects who drew the
plans for the new Missouri State
Capitol, his partner being EdgertOn
SwurtOut. Their plans were adopted
unanimously and In the face Of many
competitors.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
Favr 30 Per cent Wsoe Cut.

Pittsburgh. Pa A 81 per cent rcduc.
ton III the wages Of mine workers In
the Scots Run bituminnns coal field
II West Virginia and abroration ~
the check-or was announced here by
the MOnWigahaia Coal Association at
the conclusion Of u meeting lasting
two Days.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
Water,~erks Nearly Complete.

Skidmore. Mo.--The waterworks
system Of this city Is about completed
and 1t is expected tina, the water will
he turned on soon. The pumps and
motors are being Installed and the
punrhouSe is being built The city
has purchased two hose carts and SUI
fcient fire hose for protection.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

Versailles. Mo,~-The Y. NJ G. A. Of
Kansas city has just purchased u leo
acre tract of land near this city, where
q summer camp will be erected Plans
ARE under foot for the construction u
n 2.s-foN dEin. ~ feet high which
Will make n lake Of about II acres.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
io Ysar, fsr Attsmpt te Dorm eeheel

Cheyenne. Wyo-Explaining that he
wanted 10 burn the schoolho1se so he
would not have 10 study amy NOW.
Arthur Wasi, 10 years old. st1'houors,
pleaded guilty to n charge Of drsilinG
aud partly destroying the high school
nj fiIe Hun. Wye. and wss seU.
tenced To 10 years Ia the State Indus.
trial Institute.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
Double anS single.

Marry him II you will. hut -
warned" the dear friend said. M
Will lead 4 double life
Maybe he will" responded IL
maiden who WIS no longer In ltew0
spring. but I'd rather he led . douh1D
life than that ! led 4 single o0A"-
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
Fall to Receive Drainage Bids.

Chlllicothe. MO.-The board Of super
visors Of the Grand River Drainage
District failed to receive any bids on
the proposed $0OWO bond issue for
the purpose Of financing the project
when oral propositions were asked for,
representatives Of financial interests
who were here stating that the bond
issue 1t 81 per cent did not appeal t"
them.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
Farmer Found Shot to Death.

SetIalia. Mo.--Ietrr Mueller. 81
years old. Was found shot Ia d.nih In
Ills farm home jvo and une- half miles
east of Lincoln, Benton County. lie
IL believed to have ended his life.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
6lNklEm:|1D
e'':|1pQPSuLES

ese to ti'-. tried prsseyipAiea q . success.
TIL Drasei'.eAsE Csmpou1lsA frsm the pur.
~ 40 0re1ts0e curative aGsnts knovn %
0sAteal osasacA Hiakis Capsuias viii pes-
veos kt6nsy aad hlAA1se aynp4oAA viii ~.
hsvs tbs eoadltioas thAa s1isl.
yous AruggtA 0aso& Sspviy Hinkis
Csps1laA sfdss dirssl I-args IA o. - post.
Daid Subtraction gsasassssd.
6lnkse Medical O. DsVA A., AavaasA r.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08

A Tux OH all forms ~ printed adver.
Using has been decided upon by the
municipality ~ Vienna. In newspa
cent for situations wanted up 10 10
per cent for luxury articles and nmtise.
nrnts.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-08
stoekman Hangs Himself.

Rich Hill, Mo.--Wiley Cox. aged "a.
Of Metz. small town u miles south
west Of this city. committed suicide by
hnnging himself. He was found By
his son. who had gone to the barn to
help with the work Coz was wealthy
stock raiser. Ill health In given as The
reason for the act.