davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
RULES FOR AMATEURS
U. $. G. A. Executive Committee
 Amends Its Definition At Meeting
 Held During Tourney at Brookline.

Brookline, Mass, Sept. 9.-The ac- ceptance without payments of golf balls, clubs or merchandise will reg der player ineligible to compete in the amateur championship, it has been decided by the executive com mittee of the United States Golf as- sociation at a meeting held here to consider the amateur definition. At the conclusion of their conclave on the matter the |. s. G. A. gave out the following:
 An amateur golfer is one who, at taining the age of 16 years, has not
 (a) Carried clubs for hire.
 (b) Received any consideration, either, directly or indirectly for play ing or for teaching the game, or for playing in a match or tournament
 Co Because of his skill as a golfer, received after Dec. 31, 1922, salary
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
MEADOWS PITCHING
 WINS FOR PHYLLIS
Teammates Hit the Ball Hard
 and Timely

Philadelphia, Sept, 9.-Hard Hitting and excellent pitching by Lee Mead. ows enabled Philadelphia to defeat New York yesterday to and even the series.
 Art Nehf was hit hard by the Phil lies rom the fourth inning on. Eff teen hits including two triples and four doubles We're made by the locals.
 Meadows had one bad inning, the second when four hits and base on balls save the Giants four runs.
 Scorp.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
SINGLE c SETS RECORD

Rutland, Nt., Sept. 9.-About 5000 spectators saw Single G., the fastest pacer in the world, travel mile here yesterday afternoon in 2:04A and win the s3,000 free for-all race. It was the fastest time ever made in this state. w. C.. Barefoot of Indianapolis, Ind, was given a silver loving cup for breaking the track record.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
Chicago 10. Pittsburgh :.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 9.-An eighth inning rally by Chicago which net ted four runs upset the Pirates chance to gain a notch on New York in the pennant race. The score was Chicago 10, Pittsburgh [. Both teams hit hard, seven pitchers, three for the visitors and four for Pittsburgh being used,
 A pass, double and three singles off Brown gave the Cubs their four rms in the eighth Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09

or remuneration, either directly or in- directly, from aiy firm dealing in goods relating to the playing of the game.
 (d) Played for money prize in competition.
 The statement relating to the ac- ceptance of balls, clubs or golf mer- chandise is contained in a note to the above. The present rulings are to stand in defining a professional. A professional golfer is any player who has played for money prize or has received payment for playing or teaching the game.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
GETS FREAK HOMER
Ball Hit by Hornsby Strikes Fence, Bouncing Tar Back into Ficld-36 For Williams.

Cincinnati O.. Sept. 9.-Rogers Horsby yesterday knocked out his 35th home run in the fourth inning of the Cardinal Red game. It was a new kind of homer, the ball hitting the right field wall and bouncing back so far that he made the circuit before it was recovered.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
PITTSBURGH
.Patted for Aldridge in 6th. xRatted for Cheeves in ath. .na.,ad for Brown in Stl,

AIIatteu TOT bTUWII TIT Ues'. .ao o,o A Chicago ..........,,.|.,,..t ou3 " v
 Two base hits Terry Mattox three base hits OFarren Carey Russell, T1erney' stolen bases. oFarrel Tiefney; sacrifices Hollocher. Maranyille, Carey Traynor Carl, son. Malse! double plays, Hollocner aho Grimes; Terry and Hollocheri lett on nases, Z, cbfrsgo pittshurgh 2 d bases on balls, of a1dridse g. off Hamilton l. off Carlson l. off Brown l. off Kaufman l; struck out' by Kaufman 1, by Carlson hits' OH AZ dridpo in innings, off CheeNes III innings, off Kaufmann in H.i!ihe' e,h J,' off carlson 3 in 1-3 innings, off Bro"h 4 in 2-3 innings off Morrison 2 in l m ming; passed ball Wirts; winning pltcner theeyes; losing pitcher, Brown; umpires' Hart and Rigler; time 2;-z'
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
ST. LOUIS,
.Batted for shocker in 9th,
2no onn aNl-

Detroit ............,....,# 5uz -oo -Vl-o
 
 Two base hits HaneY. Jacobson; home runs, veach g. Williams; stolen base, Veach; sacrifice hits Haney, Cobb, Veach; double plays, Blue, unassisted, twice; Blue and Rigney; left on bases, Detroit [, St. Louls Olson 1. off Shocker 5; hits, off Johnson 1 In innings, (none out in 7th), off Olson 1 ir innings off Shocker II in innings off Wright in l inning; hit by pitcher, by Olson (Siser); winning pitcher, John son, losng pitcher, ShoCker; umpires, Di- neen and Moriarity; time, 2;o2.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
Boston 2. Philadelphia |.

Boston, Sept. 9.-Boston made four hits off Nasty yesterday but defeat- ed Philadelphia ? to 1. The visitors run came in the first after J. liar ris' two base huff, B. Miller's single and a wild pitch. W, Collins single in the sixth, followed by two errors by Galloway, gave Boston run and inc Red Sox scored in the seventh on T. Harris double, fielders choice play and O'Rourke's single.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
30 MATCHES SCHEDULED

Philadelphia, Sept g. - Thirty matches were scheduled today in the national lawn tennis singles cham pionship tournament on the courts of the Germantown Cricket club, with virtually all the outstanding stars of the game both American and foreign still in play as result of the 50 odd matches run off yesterday
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
st. Louis G, Cincinnati 1.

Cincinnati, O., Sept 9-Pfefer pitching stopped the Reds after the first inning yesterday and St. Lotus von 6 to l. Couch pitched well, put was taken out for a pinch hitter Tn tho last half Of the seventh and the Cardinals pounded Gillespie for 1our runs in the eighth inning. HorhspS made his thirty-fifth home run or the season with no one on base Tn the fourth inning. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09

St. Louis, Sept. 9.-Kenneth Will Hams of the St. Louis Americans knocked out his S6th home run of the season in the seventh inning of yesterdays game with Detroit and re- gained the major league home run. lead. Two men were on base at the time.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburgh e games) St. Louis at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
 
Baseball in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Philadelphia 8, New York 4. Chicago 10, Pittsburgh !. St. Louis 6, Cincinnati l. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
.Batted for Hastv in 9th.

Boston . . '''
 Two base hits, BruggN' J. hafr!si lelt ,, bases Philadelphia 10, Boston }; base m balls, of Nasty 1, off w: Collins 2. on o.r,,cs out by Hasty 1, by W. Collins 6. s..,,d r,,tch w, Collins; umpires, Hildebrand and Evans; time, 1.3o.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today Jersey City at Baltimore. Reading at Newark.
 Rochester at Buffalo. Syracuse at Toronto e games)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
"a ghioc|r

Washlngton .,....,..,...,,- ONV N0l 0OO-l New York ............,s... 2oo 024 o0x-S
 Two base hits, Dugan, Ruth, Scott; home run, Pipp: stolen bases, schang g. double plays Scott, Ward and Pipp; DuEan, Ward and Pipp Erickson, Pecknpaugh and Judge; left cn bases, New York s, Wash ington 3; bases on balls. off Mays 3, off Johnson 3; struck out, by Johnson 3, by Erickson hits, off Johnson F in in nings of Erickson 1 in innings: wild pitch, Johnson; losing pitcher Johnson; umpires, Connolly and Nallin time, 1854.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
fhicagn I. Cleveland 2.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Chlcago mace II two straight from Cleveland Fester- dav winning to 2. Mostits triple Following singles by Collins and shee- ,v tied the two run lead of the visi- tors which they made on three sharp
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
Standing Of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today Washington at New York. Detroit at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Boston c games) Cleveland at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
3i 10 o4 ls
'Batted for Nehf Tn 9th.
 PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia .............. 900 20 l3x--s
 Two base lits Groh, Bancroft, Henline, Lee, Parkinson Leslie, Kelly; three base hits Williams, Rapp sacrifice hits, Will lams Parkinson; double plays, Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly; Parkinson to Wright stone to Leslie; left on base, New York 6, Philadelphia 9 base on balls off Meadows l, off Nehf l struck out, by Nehf 2 hit by pitcher, hy Meadows (Young, E. Smith i; unpires, Mccormick and 1llem; time, 1:46
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
EASTERN LEAGUE

Springfield 9, Hartford 6, 70 innings Pittsfield 9, Worcester 0. Albany 40, Bridgeport 0-1. New Haven 5-14, Waterbury 1-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
BOCASH BEATS REED

Boston, Sept. 9.-Louis Bogash of Bridgeport, Conn.,, was given the de- cision over Pat Reed of Natick in a 10 round bout here last night. The men are middleweights.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York s, Washington 1. Detroit 8, St. Louis 3.
 Chicago z, Cleveland ?. Boston 2, Philadelphia 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Waterbury at Hartford. Albany at Pittsfield,
 New Haven at Worcester. Bridgeport at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
CINCINNATI
.Ratted for Couch In lth.

FBatted Tor IoutH TIT TUT. St. Louis ....,....+..i i,,...t upo lIu ufh- ufh Cincinnati ............'..... lVV Vuv VVV
 Two base hits, Duncan. Mann; home run
 1fornsby; stolen bases. Burns Clemonsi double plays, Caveney to Daubert Blades te
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Baltimore 6, Jersey City 4. Buffalo 6, Rochester 5. Syracuse 4, Toronto 3.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09

tContinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
MASUINGTON. \
NEW YORK

'Batted for Johnson m 7th,
 xBatted for Pieinich in 9th. ERatted for EriclEsnn In 4tL-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09

(Continued On Following Page).
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26

Republican
efficiency and
tnuaton Agriculture
by the revelation
G. defeated nomination United
officials
department Wheeling
department recenly rarkersburg
the chorus
has
positions
vancemen Of agricultural science in the state Democratic
pointed
the
poses 1t remained for the Wheeling Integencer whose Repubanm
bring charges which
themselves The lnteligencer
parmnt
neHgencer grounds
department officials beias political
this connection it remarks in
Republican
United
agriculture
subordinate Agricultural department o
alleged Bureau Markets Interesting
supposed
Mr. Edwards 5000 for their services in promoting his candidacy for the
United
This the remarkable
Commissioner of Agriculture early the Senatorial
candidacy OF Mr. Lilly, Lilly
When did the Commissioner Agriculture
great white light that convinced them that they eadng the
only proper can
ddae for the United Senate?
perhaps conversion was oncdent with the ypn
subordinate clerk but it would
be and unknd with
stat
appendix in the human body the Bureau
Of Agriculture
the most useless and worthless thing which
Bureau might be operation ap
pndics Bureau
has been made the haven for rokenwn politicians who have
peretating
their Jobs than the sacrifice
ard useful thing recently ma
Jority Of citizens informed
Later after OF
on the ground OF nefeny in vie" OF the costs Of operating the
parmen and laid to the department
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26


In another column appears interesting communication showing
expenditures Department
the of the of 1916
1917, In
apartment
Inclusive. department
The nteigencer believe familiar
with the in agricul
tral development West Virginia will contend that it has returned to
the fraction of received during these eight 1t is
that the been touch with the agricultural
failed advance The real
The
refuge Tor active
political workers, than practical farmers.
perhaps spend this Of money
accomplishing department
accomplishing impossible this line hui
could people in West Virginia might have
willing Agriculture if had con
of public so to
but uselessness is added the
political the ac-
ceptane than
activities which ought reserved
the the situation eanged
For las been the policy of the Agricultural Depart
upon p4yros that
influence these members
appropriations said appropriations being
members and
ta influence which the benefit the Com
missioner Agriculture his slborlra.es"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26

young man was tr.fe abashed un.
der her gaze, but he shook his
head obviously, and. 10 cover re.
treat. forcibly chuckleG:
studying the har-m, That
beats me-"
: was Jess Fulnham
CHAPTER Nv
Stella stood before The glass ty-
ing thick veil across the lower
part of her face. Ike the picture
in the open magazine before her.
She had on her new sping dress
white. with faint pink rosebuds for
touch Of color. with her disfg.
urement yelled, she tucked in \
wisp of the soft. Glowing hair
above her left ear. and turned her
head to get wide view
There was a knock at the omen
door, and She whirled about 10
look into the brown ewes Of steve
Ruston. The fine lines in his fan.
ned tace cr.nkled into fr;pndry
smile
Going TO ioin the barem ." h.
asked without stammer.nc
The color came back 10 hor face
and She laughed.
'erhat is Just what was doing
/ practicing the STYLES. Here the,
are II Fashions.
She picked IN the OMEN maga7ino
"Lmcky T-Turk." He stammo,.
ed ana flushed, and She blashea
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
BY DWIG

iother year, from October /.
The undertakers now are seeking
a VIII HAYS for their business. The
a national director.
The industrial outlook IS better
than at any other time since the
review of a New York national
/ banl5.
W. y. Stokes. of Washington. re.
tainel his title Of worlds cbamnion
comDetition in Milan. Italv
On October . a new homicide
court will be created for Manhattan
in which all persons charged with
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26

,her sj2hing again.
the side OF Stella's fac, wqs 70
her mother. A deeper mink crept in
ia h4~ nack and cbseL
II declare stella added Ms
DodsoD r5.inr The Deacbb,ov ror.
or NJ har skin "vou.d no real gcoi
looktn II " WASN'T for mat hara
In"
81 SUPPOSE It does seem foolish "
sa;1 SteYa 5irectlv without We.
sentiment of2r me ~ wan. a D~a,.
y dress. bu+ fine roe, nj INV boav
5sn., - Name for ~. lace and 7
-l.pt onob+ ~ ,.as. +. deeart1, ..
Trs nodson shoe. her bs,d
Slow, Sbo could Pa. rn5o~ston.i
St,,,a
IF vou.ya bound +. have row
g.ss,a Jres. M. dow FL, .ssn b,
oyar ~ ,our an5 aet Nj a.i,,,a~
IN ra-. W., ,,a,.o 10 >..,. -
ca.-g. so, .a1 do,srs o,,ra ,tts
oor,a ror vo4r bfrtt1,..,
"0a a.s na,a ljpn+ ras.aa aver
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26

o,t ~ $50 ano,od ~ rri,.orsit,,
,a.il,,, ,,,t,,i,,a aol,oa,s -, ,a,tl,
o,n W. yt WV eaid, y, coltna, y,
ban Of 7 p'0''
'0' -
ir'u, WV" ' 1885,; 's1,1 ho ,,d N ,.;ti
r I1,',, II" e, Paw ,,"T rosi,on ,t'
1atn NJ NJ cI,;nn ' ,T r'''0'''' an"
'''''' VI ,=''''-''. W. 49,
;a no, o5''4 .h D" ,tt u" ,
w. w. 0 49, ,5oron@aifo bar aoan.;a III,
,ia"' .ilo ,''0llo 80. 60. 49,
t n',S '"4 t.;,,.,oi 10 ~ ~ 80
roiuaa. rho u n ra;iroaa
,,,a ha 1,,r' ,,,ol.;na tro;,,s I,oro r,;tt
i il,,@ eoa,ro,i frnn, tba wee ~.
,r,J :-1
q Il u ) ''"'' on o,,'
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26


bed.
She was not-she was sitting on
the doorstep. when Steve came
down the hill to the double log
house.
He sat down beside her. He had
come several times in the last two
months, always on welldefned CT
randS, and he had noticed that she
usually managed to stay in the
shadow or to have the lamp UNI
lighted.
I've sold forty acres OF that
timberland at the west end" he
remarked. He seldom suffered
when talking to her. Had to-"
4 have wondered she replied,
why you didn't sell the whole
place instead Of coming back to
farm it
CTo he Cont.nueN
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
Photographed NEWS
FROM EVERYWHERE

Sir Thomas Upton is crossing the
Atlantic to this country.
Twelve Boston brokerage firms
have been barred by the New York
stock exchange.
In 81 leading cities the retail cost
Of food for average families declin.
ed . per cent in August.
After binding the proprietor hand
and foot, thieves stole 100000 in
furs from a Cleveland store.
One hundred national magazine
publishers have asked reduction in
second class mail rates.
Two stills, with a capacity of $50
Gallons, were seized in Franklin
county, Ohio, by the sheriff.
1t is reported that the Standard
oil company has obtained conces-
sions on unexplored oil lands in
Czecho-Slovakia,
Business men in Italy and Bel
GUM announce that Henry Ford is
planning to erect plants at Trieste
and Antwerp.
Municipal stations where milk is
sold from four to six cents below
,.'-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
TEN YEARS AGO.

IN EAhS A1Ss
Local Democrats organize the
Wilson. Marshall and Brown Club =,
and elect officers.
Rothwell < Co contribute $50 to
the fremen's fund for the purchase
of fire fighting apparatus.
Mr.. Jacob W Roberts. native Of
Berkeley county and we'll known
dies suddenly.
Rev. ". \. RoUsh makes address
in Hagerstown on "Ga!otv and
God" that arracts much comment.
FIVE WEARS AGO
John Crawford drjvinc > truck
hanIjne ann1os is struck fv baInor
engine ~ North Mountain ard badIv
Injured
Hovard " SbowaItor * sentnnc.
cd to FIVE wears in Atlanta n,ieon Nv
ludao charles Woods IN radora1
Court here
Annie dolls ,rn If sta,ds.ill ,,d
little is hninq dow nv local f,. ',',+
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26

BOYS urnham included the
three sith wave Of his hand
this is old Stammettongue He
laughed; but az Steye's face mere
ly grew redder, and he looked as il
abou. to fee, the LAWYER changed
his tore. no offense. Old boy,
Have chair | have those papers
al ready for you to sign
lie nodded 70 the mortgage that
lay on his desk
Say, fellows he termed 10 The
county clerk-I ran into rich
one this morn NJ vas ou- in Mv
machine and on the way home
stopped at a spring 70 get a drink
There Vas girl sitting on boar!
behind tree, reading a magazine
8to baat the band l slipped up and
7 looked over her shoulder. and
VIA, do You suppose I, was a
girl with a hare liz reading an ar
ticle on the harem
He went into roar ot .a4gUta-.
and the rest Joined nm all hl.
Steve When Furnhsm danced a.
him, Ruston had risen and hs fare
was livid
Keep yoIr damned money In
sail turned away. aad wen. or
abruptly.
Mrs. Dodson lookcd aa vfta Fl
sign as She finished til. raqer-co..
cred novel by Laura Jean Libby
The beautiful heroires tears BAD
trlrmphed At las,
stella was bending ove- the ta6,e
thoughtfully trying pattern on
some white goods 10 see now IL
wouli cut 4 look ~ rapuls.on
rgme into her mothers ewes. She
~evec could get used ,o aev laugh
rs .sfgurement. Even when
la was little Cir sh- coua
cuddle and kiss hey ag She
d' have r pretty child
frs Dodson had Ye..o" eir.
I her irresolute face So. bore
'-2ces Of the prottiness tha' vas
hers ~ twenty
y don't see why Won should
want . sprlng dress, sald tps mo
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
Comment OF
State Editors

With exchange quoted at 1000
eco rubles To the dollar, what is one
ruhle worth:-Pittsburgh Gazette
Times,
Interest promised investors in his
"Ponzi'' scheme by a New York doc
tor leads to an opinion that in some
way he must have gotten it confns-
ed with his victims blood pressure.
-Parkersburg News.
An unknown person threw a bot
Tie Of moonshine whiskey through
the window OF the mayors home, at
Proctcrylllc, O., and excited the ire
q that official considerably, The
bottle was MISUNDERSTANDING In
telIigeucer.
The fool killer this summer has
tried to reach crossings before fast
trains, but now as winter approach
els he will light fires with the use of
kerosene, Charleston Gazette.
The New York Times saws a Lam
dis or a Hays is needed for the boot
leg industry. After sampling a lit
tie of the Whiskey the reason for
th'5 is apparent.-Whelling Intelli.
geuCer.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
SYNOPSIS

Steve Rustcn, stammertongae slight
npedmen Of speech
home TO farm the old place On
decided
the countryside,
oinu
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
Martinsbur65
In The Past

lTa%ea Tror1 The Flies Ct The
JourGaD
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26

GRADE. Double session are plan
md
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
By VIM. II. Handy

led by arrangement with The Literary Digest
Newspaper Syndicate.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26

One woman is dead and another
is in a serious condition as a result
Of lichting a match in room in
Cincinnati where there was a leaky
%. connection
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

For County Attorneys
OWEN W. McWHORTER
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

conference was held, whore some i'm
uortant business was transacted.
Albert Carlson was in town Mon
day and stated that the school would
begin at Science Hill September II,
and that the school would be under
he supervision Of Miss Vera STAN
baugh this year.
r. Z. Risenger has purchased four
lots Just south Of Dutch Crows on
which he expects 20, in the near
fu lure. build a nice up-to-date home.
Miss Wilma Harrell was taken to
the West Texas Sanitarium Monday,
where she underwent an operation,
Tuesday. At this time il is reor'ed
that she is doing very well.
Mrs. Ola Legg and Gene, return
ed Monday from Dublin, where they
have been for the past two weeks
visiting Mrs Legg's father, and
friends, in that part Of the state
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
ANumber of Close Races Was Shown
By the Returns in the Second
Primary In Hale County Last Sat

Final returns from Kaufman
county show Mars carried II by a
majority Of 800. Totals stand,
Mars 244,92S, Bentley 230, lis.
Two hundred and seventeen coun-
ties, including sixty-four complete
have reported. -
Mayfield's lead today was 59.olo
over Ferguson. r. W. Davidson's
lead over Billie Mayfield was 3d.
325. Terrel's lead over Garrett
was 81 ,4O3
For Judge of the Third District
Court of Civil Appeals at Austin,
Baker has 30, 1913 and Blair 8I,8bo'
with seven counties unreported
In the fifth district TAYLOR mas
1927 and Jones zoos with Rock
wall county unreported. Jones
nomination assured.
r. n. Rdgcway ha, been 7omi-
mated f0r the Senate IN Dis'urt 20
over W a Black.
Ncmhcrs Legislature nominated
District 3l. =. p Lane Cherokee
County. District 81, j r Harr.ng
ton. Collin Countyi DIstro, 20
piacc =. George Pui Dallas Coon
rv. District 81. T. 9. Collins DIAL
laa county
Complete RETURNS haw fer-lsor
carried Bell county hy MINORITY
of twenty votes
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
ALTERNATELY NEWS
FROM THE REVIEW

Lee Grow. who has been in Nin-
eral Wells for the past three weeks
under the treatment Of q doctor ana
taking the baths. returned Monday
looking much better He says be
= glad 10 get back 90 the plains
where he can enjoy the cool nights
and prairie breeze Of this country
John Crow purchased last week
the home formerly occupied by A
NJ Medlin and viii move into i ss
qnon IA he can get possession. Dr.
Henry, Of the Grow Drug store,
now occupies the home.
G. W. Goodwin brought 20 the
Review Office Saturday two stalks
OF cotton, one of which was growing
IN one 81 the outside rows which
had 20 well maturcd bolls. the other
stalk that was growing further in
the field with only four or five
small bolls. This one was where
the plants were thick in the hill Mr.
Goodwin say this goes 20 prove in
bis mind chat il is not hes, 20 leave
cotton too thick IN the rows. He
has about twenty acres, ten Of which
ne thinks will make a third ~ bale
while the other will hardly make
ANYTHING worth while
r. ~ Hardesty and wife. and two
younger boys, returned from Dallas
Saturday. where they had been Tor
the past two weeks soj0urnlng IN
that city While there Mr.. Har-