davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
9TH Ward Lady-likeS

Well, girls. that was some game
with Baynard. a tie score, sc, and
no fight. Everybody was on their
toes on Seventh Wards team.
Hap Quill sure is some catcher.
Drags 'em in like a big Lacquer.
That's what we call baseball, Hap.
Everybody knows Hackie, our sec
ond baseman. You're used to holdin'
second down amt cha Hack?
And now for our famous Kitty
Dougherty. the pork and beaner of
the town. How do you like field
ing 'em. Kitty?
We had Libby Mcdonald. our Babe
Ruth. with us on Wednesday. hey.
Lib, be careful not to lose that ball
when you smack It.
Kitty Oller played centrefeld and
I'm sure We all appreciated her good
support. Play hard. Kitty, and
you'll lose ten more pounds. be-
lieve Kitty thought that home plate
was a pillow, the way she sat down
on It the other night.
Mary and Eleanor Callahan dis
played good work throughout the
game. That's the OF stuff. Mary and
Eleanor.
Ann McDermott and Elizabeth
Dougherty. our Gold Dust Twins.
played fine. oh yes. by the way. Ann
wants TO know II there's any chances
of getting a glove. Chances are slim.
Ann. You know we're having hard
times right now.
Hazel Potts played only a few
innings. We're all sorry. Hazel. 7
won't say for sure. but I believed
Hazel quit on account of the rain.
You know wet weather is pretty bad
on bobbed hair. especially when It's
curled up nicely. What say. Hazel.
Terry umpired the bases and he
sure was right on the oil job. Thanks |
Terry.
I'm awfully sorry can't tell Ed
Begley from George. But II the |
umpire was Ed. we extend our con-
gratulations for his cat eve. If the |
Jump was George, we extend our con-
also. Gee. It must be !
awful TO be a twin.
Sara Potts, our manager was all |
excited in the last few innings. That's |
all right. Sara. you know we'd never
let Baynard beat our big leaguers. |
Sara says the best part of the ball |
game is what's in the hat. Ha. ha!
Some berries. ay Sara?
Pottsie was with us on Wednes-
day night and he sure did coach us
fine. Regards to you. Pottsie.
guess the fellows will be Won
dering why Harry Latch has such a
sore throat. That's all right, Harry
every little bit helps. you know.
Mr.. DeCello kept the score You
certainly are a fine penman. Joe.
Well. we will have to play the
game off some time again. girls. so
goodbye Till we meet again."
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
S4I,436 BALANCE.
FOR THE CITY
Councils Economy Leaves
City in Good Condition,
Financially
TAX COLLECTORS
COLLECT MONEY

The economy program of City
Council, as shown by the records in
the office of City Auditor Charles H
Sheppard last night, has resulted in
a balance in the city treasury, with
all bills paid, of Sal. 436, making the
best showing of any city administra-
ton in recent years. Several months
ago the city apparently was facing a
deficit and the finance committee of
City Council called for reduction of
expenses in all departments. Heads
of various city departments heart
lily entered into the movement with
the finance committee. and so well
was the work done that the sum of
$4,000 was turned back into the
city treasury by various depart
ments.
Much of the credit is due to the
firm stand taken by the finance
committee of City Council, James b.
McManus. chairman; James S. Evans
and John F. Henry. in their insist
ence upon rigid economy in the ex-
penditure of tho city's funds. In this
economy program they were ably
assisted by the various city depart
ments. City Solicitor Satterthwaite's
persistence in securing the payment
OF delinquent city taxes also had an
important bearing on the excellent
showing made.
Another important factor IS the
unprecedented amount of taxes col
lected by Elmer II. Klund, tax col
lector of the Northern District and
John I. Dolan. tax collector of the
Southern District.
The total amount collected by Mr..
Klund's office for the fiscal year.
1922. is S1,5O2,76142. as compared
with S1.261,166.15 for 1921. The
total amount collected by Mr..
Dolan's office for 1922 is $685. 19.-
AZ, as compared with S526,932.71 in
1921.
The total amount collected for
1922 is S2.11O,7SO.s9 as against ST.
7SS.o9S.s6 for 1921.
The rapid increase in the amount
coIlected IN each district during the
past seven years is shown by the
following table:
Northern district-1916. s697.656.-
80; 1917, s673.S73.56; 1918, S745.93O.-
SO; 1919, $1.O62.724s4; 1920, ST.
134,S1O.12; 1921. s1.261,16e.15;
1922, S1.5O2,761.42.
Southern district-19l6, $685.
469.59; 1917. s299,932.4s; 1918.
1891. SO4SS; 1919. S45s,635.2O; 1920.
$47S,103.4S; s526.9S2.71; s6OS,O19,-
AZ.
Mr.. Klund announces that HIS
Office will be open Monday 10 serve
those who want to pay taxes. al
though City Council has gra- ed the
heads of the departments the privi- |
lege of allowing all or part OF their
forces to take a holiday.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
HOW TO PLAY BASEBALL
Fooish Throwing Loses Many Ball Games

d, the batsman hits safely TO the out
field, It usually is equally foolish to
make a throw to the plate. 1t offers
the same possibility as the foolish
throw to third. giving the batsman a
chance to reach second on the
throw in. whereas the correct play
nine times out of ten, Is TO hold the
batsman to first.
OF course, II the run going over
the plate Is the winning run, the
fielder is forced TO make the play at
the plate. II it IS merely the tying
run, the fielder should never throw
to the plate. unless it is apparent
that he has very good chance to
cut off the run.
Backing Up.
Another essential thing for an
outfielder TO do is back up he base
man. The left fielder should always
give assistance to the third base
man. Outlines he can cut across
and be back of second.
The center fielder must always
back up tho shortstop or second
baseman, when either is making
play at second.
The right fielder must always
back up first base, and often render
assistance around second.
Also. the outfelders should back
each other up.
Monday: Iris Speaker, Cleveland
outfieldcr, discusses an outhelders
work.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

Defiance was eliminated from any
possible chance at first position in
the first half Of the City League
race by being forced to accept an
g to 3 lacing at the hands Of the
Bankers and Brokers last night
Seventh Ward stayed in the running
for a possible tie with the leading
Krebs by barely banking Union,
l to o. Seventh Ward clashes with
the Bankers this afternoon at
Fourteenth and Woodlawn while
Krebs takes on Eastlake at New
port. A victory will give the Pig
ment Makers undisputed possession
of the flag
Pete Ewing Comes Through.
Pete" Ewing restricted Defiance
to three hits in the City League
game at Second and dupont last eve
ming. and the Bankers won the YER
dict.
The Bankers tailed in the third
and fourth. while Defiance took the
lead in the fourth. when three run
ners crossed the pan. The Bankers
put the game on ice In the sixth,
when they Tailed six rms
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
STAFFORD T0PLAY
GREENWOOD JULY A
.necinl 10 The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. July Managers
Burton, of Seaford. and Hollis, Of
Greenwood, have gotten together
strong teams for their tilt at Seaford
on the Fourth of July, in connection
with the big celebration here by the
firemen. 1t is said three former
members Of the Washington College
team will play with Greenwood and
that Manager Hollis has picked his
players from all over the Peninsula.
Manager Burton will have In the
box. Cooling, a Penn State grad
nate
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
(U. P. staff Correspondent

(U. p. STAN correspondent
NEW YORK. July with the
prices on minor league ball players
running TO the skies. the major
league clubs made a grand invasion
Of the college ranks this season Tor
new material.
While there was a general dash
for big league uniforms three of the
greatest university stars of the year
--MacAldrich, Yale shortstop, Con-
Ion, Harvard shortstop and LYMAN.
Georgetown pitcher refused to take
up the game seriously.
Still looking for another Frank
Frisch who leaped from Fordham
to stardom, the Giants picked up
Blume, Colgate pitcher; Davies,
Pittsburgh second baseman; Mcguire,
Holy Cross second baseman, Flynn,
New York university shortstop and
McPhee. Princeton second baseman.
The Athletics, always long on col
lege players signed ogden, Swarth-
more pitcher and Wolf. Lebanon
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
duPONT GONE.

I'm a mems inter-department golf
match. Explosive Operating defeated
Administrative at the dupont Coun-
Try Club last night matches to 2.
Summaries:
~ l.. Kinsler CE-O) lost to c. NJ. Bar
ten ca. up.
~ p. Herman CE-O) lost to F. G. TAIL
man ca. and /.
&C. w Dickey GEO defeated Irenee
DUPONT "a. and 2.
a. c. Guenveur (E-O) defeated c. ".
Ferriday fA). up
AZ w. Mcclellan tE-O) defeated z. c.
Thompson ca. . and 2.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

YESTERDAYS HOMERUN
HITTERS
Total
WAFER SKINS MILK

1t required just two big innings
for the boys from the Water De-
partment to curdle Fraim's milk
yesterday. The water boys turned
the high pressure on in the first and
sixth innings and totLled Is ID. pres
sure. Two more pounds were gain
ed in the seventh.
This was the Water Departments
first game and they certainly gave a
very good exhibition of the national
pastime.
Score by innings:
Water Dept. o.. 500 OO7 2-17
Fraims Dairy e.. 1 90 3 o.
Batteries-Davis and Smith; Fish
er and Worth.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
A Trying Tussle.

Union gave the Seventh Warders
a great battle. one of the best of the
league season. Sutton on the hill for
the Outlaws. and Whiteman. hurting
for the Chicks. were engaged in a
pretty duel at the Woodlawn dia-
mond. A costly miscue in the first
frame gave the Warders their only
run.
In the sixth inning, with the bases
loaded with outlaws" and but one
out it appeared that Union would go
TO the front but the chicks twirler
frightened and famed the next two
batters. Only four hits were collect
ed off each twirler. Kelley the
hard hitting center gardener of the
Chicks" registered two for Seventh
Ward. McCaulley and McCulin
played excellent ball. for their re-
snerfitte teams
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
ST. BARNARAs WINS

In a loosely-plsyed game the st.
Barnabas Scouts defeated Elsmere
last night 10 to 4. Crouch and earns
were the stars. Score:
Elsmere ........O 0 0 0 0 o A
81 Barnabas ....6 0 o 5 ia x-.6
Batteries Elsnere, Curlet. and B..
Parsons; st. Ba:nabas, Crouch and
Sohnson. Umpires Ruckert and
Carter.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
WHO WANTS EAST END?

The East End A. C. with a fine
record for the season, would like
to arrange two games, morning and
afternoon, for July Fourth. with any
first class club in the State. d.
Eckrich, 61S East Tenth street,
phone 6456-w and Joseph Balbach.
1851 East Thirteenth street. will &C
commodate all those desiring East
End as an attraction.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
BRAKES AGAIN
ON ST. STEPHENS
Epworth Ends Winning
Streak of Fast West Side
Church Leaguers
KEEPS
ON THE LEAD

st. Stephen, which has maintained
a winning streak since getting start
ed properly. failed to halt Epworth
in the Second Division of the Church
League and the Tenth and Lombard
combination kept their record I'M
smirched. Epworth made it eight
by turning back the Lutherans, Z
to 4.
A spectacular one-handed catch
by the Epworth right-fielder. off the
bat of Ralph Hairsine, in the third
inning was the fielding feature.
The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Epworth 400 OO3 x-7 10 l
st. stephens. 400 900 o. s 3
Batteries-Crouch and Novel;;
Thorpe and Williams. Umpire
Birmingham.
Trinity kept itself among the lead
ers in the Second Division by nosing
out Bethany after a close battle. l
TO 0. Pitchers Davidson and Van
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
ESTATES OF THE DEAD

Letters OF administration have
been granted by Register Of Wills,
Isaac r. Brown. to Clarence f.
Stewart on the estate of Anna NJ.
Stewart OF Christiana hundred; An
drew G.. Mclean on the estate of
Anna Mclean OF Wilmington hun
dred.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
Standing OF the Clubs
Today'si Games.
Cambridge Of Pocomoke.
Laurel at Crisfleld.
Parksley al Salisbury.

LAUREL. Del. July In the
greatest game of ball from all
angles ever played here Laurel de-
feated Crisfeld 4 to 3, yesterday. It
was a seesaw contest and was won
In the ninth. 1t was spectacular
finish to a game in which many
spectacular plays were made. the
greatest OF which was a wonderful
catch in deep centre by Davis, who
picked the ball from the top of the
grass in his gloved hand. turning
somersault, clinging to the ball.
Cporas
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
Fight Results

TRENTON N. Harry wills.
challenger Of Jack Dempsey, knock
ed out jeff Clark. Joplin. heavv-
weight in the second round. willis
put him down five times before he
took the count.
New York-Danny Edwards ban
tamweight Knocked out frankie
Rowan in the first round. Redcan
Wilson knocked out Ned Fitzgerald
in the fifth round. Paul Dovla
knocked out Willie Fentour in the
ninth round.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
DELAWARE DIVISION WINS

The Delaware Division office team
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad de-
feated the nine representing the
General Superintendent Office yes
terday afternoon at Pennsy Field.
to 2. Score:
Delaware Div......... N01OO01-4
Gen. Supt..... .......... 0 OF o.
Batteries. Redefu and Lynch; Cam
and Barney. Umpire-Wintrup.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

Vel Y Sdlilt even =
ing there no
longer was any
such person. but
a blushing bride,
VI r 8. Norman
Elvls.
The prospec-
tive bridegroom
was waiting out
side the auditor
lum in his auto
m obile, e V e n
while the COM
mencement eXer-
cises were in pro-
gress.
Upon { h e 1 r
conclusion Miss
Youngquist, Slip
ping away from
her classmates,
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

To make a foolish throw to third on
such a play is very bad baseball. BY
so doing ii offers the opportunity
for the batsman to reach second and
thereby be in a position TO score on
a hit. The thing to do Is get the ball
back to second base as quickly as
possible. This will hold the bats
man on first.
When a runner is on second, and
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

81 p III A. .......0 0 ! 0 0 / 0 .
Bacharach GlaRts.2 0012 0 0 x 6
Summary: TwO-base hits, Barol,
smith, Davis. Struck out. by johnson.
d by Chambers, 5. Double plays,
Isewls to Cummings. Stolen bases,
Mouradian. 2; Barol, Landberg, Cum
rtings. Lundy- Smith. Sacrifice flies.
Nouradian. Hit by pitched ball, Reed
Q,hambers). Base on balls. off Cham
hers, 3: off johnson, 3. Passed balls.
Burman. w. Yank. Time, 1.50. I'M
pires, Henry and Evans.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

SCORE BY INNINGS

Pocomoke ... 20 0iOl0O 0 l. 3
Cambridge - 80 o 900 o.
summary; Two base hit. Harnsber-
run. Flowers. Sacrifice hits. Newton.
johnson, Double plays. johnson TO
Armstrong to Dolan Struck out, by
Huse, 3; by Wright. 1. Earned runs.
Pocomoke. i Cambridge, 2. Umpire.
Dixon
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

through inaccu-
rate t n TO W I n &
than on missed
fly b alls. I
thought IL a
rather stron z
statement. Close
observation since
has satisfied me
OF its truth.
For instance,
we will say that
with a runner on
first the bats
man hits safely
to the outheld.
II is almost a
c ertain ty the
player on first
will easily make
+bfrd on tho hit
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

Joined him. Straight to the minis
ter's house the car sped. The bride
still held her high school diploma in
her hand as the last words of the
marriage ceremony were spoken.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

Earned runs-St. Paul, D; Westmlnis-
ter. /. Two-base hits-Brodley, Strebbs,
Elliott. Three-base hit-Strawbridge.
Struck Out-By Thomas, .; by Straw
bridge, 8: by Stephenson. /. Time OF
game-1h com. Umpire-Ross.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
al Cambrldge. Md.-Cambrldge

bumped into a stone wall, in
Pitcher Huse. who allowed but
three hits, Pocomoke winning, 3 to
2. Flowers was responsible for
Cambridge's runs, knocking
home run over the left field fence
with man on base. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

MINNEAPOLIS.-One Of the
sweet girl graduates of the Mime
apolis Central High School, was
Miss Florence Youngquist and that
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Crlsiield o.. ........0 / 0 o 0 OIL la
Laurel ..... - 5000 o 0 -
Summary: Home run, Schiefer. Two
base hits, Farley. Stolen bases, Schie-
fer, Sharretts, Slaughter, Nye. Struck
out by Gassayay. g. Farley, 3; Wheel
err, .. Time, Las. Umpire, Derby.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

Bethany ............ O0s0 90
Trinity NJ. L.. ........ 0 90 x--l
Summary: Two-base hits-Riclk9rds,
/; three base hlts-'Rickards, /: Van
mort, l. Struck out-DaVidson, IL;
Vannort, s. Left on bases-Bethany, .;
Trinity. 4. Base on balls-Davidson, ?;
Vannort, 3. Umpire-Jones.
In the First Division Westminster
with Strawbridge on the hill. de-
feated st. Paul 8 TO /. The West
minister hurler yielded but five hits,
while ten were collected off Ste
venaon and Thomas
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

At Parksley, Vain a game full
Of wrangling by players OF both
teams, because of the umpire's de-
cisons. Parksley won close game
from Salisbury in the ninth inning,
to S. Manager Hoffman an
nounced that he would protest the
game because Of a decision on an
lnheld hit. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
LAUREL HAS CLOSE
CALL WITH CRISFIELD
EASTERN sHope -,

EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
Al Cambridge-Pocomoke. 3: Cam
bridge, 2.
Al Laurel-.Laurel. 4; Crisheld. 3
At Parksley-Parksley, Q; sails
bury. s.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

Ewing out for not touching third.
B. and b. ...........0 0 0 6 x
Defiance .,.....:...O O.
Donovan, 7. Sacrifice hits, Ewing.
Jones. Base on balls. of Ewing. /;
Donovan, 3. Umpire. Duncan.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
BY BILLY EVANS.

American League Umpire and Sport
ing Editor of NItA Service
Hughey Jennings, famous major
league manager. once made the
Statement to me that more ball
games were lost
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

summary. TWO-0aSe nItS-fltnUtTB-
er, Alberts. Hummer. Sacrifice hits
McDonough. Thompson. Home run
Dunlap. Double play Steinfeldt.
Howell and Fisher Stolen bases
Steinfeldt. Howell. McDonough. Adams.
Base on balls-By Guy, 4; by Flt7berg-
er, 3: by Barnes l.: by Hummer, l.
Struck out-By Guy, 4; by Fltzberger.
s; by Barnes. 3. Hit by pitched ball
BY Guy. / OHoffman). Passed ball-Al-
berts. h!is-On Guy, 4 in innings: off
Fitzberger, 4 In 6 innings; or Barnes,
10 in Ia innings; Off Hummer. in
i-3 innings. Umpire-Schwartz
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
Totals
scORE ~ INNINGI

Trnion ..0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
seventh Ward 80 o. x
Whiteman. (. Struck out, Sutton. g.;
Whiteman. 7, Lett on bases, Union. g.;
Seventh Ward. 3. Umpire, Cunning
ham.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01
City League Title Fight
NarrowS TO Krebs and
Seventh Ward
BANKERS LOOK
GOOD FOR THIRD
CITY LEAGUE.


Bankers, s; Defiance. 3.
Seventh Ward, l; Union, 0.
Evening journal., 1922-07-01

Monday: Iris Speaker, Cleveland
outfieldcr, discusses an outhelders
work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-24
OLD AND WARY ANIMALS ARE
HARD TO TRAP OR SHOOT.

It is one thing to hunt predatory
animals in practically virgin terri
tory, and make q spectacular kill
ling, and quite another to go into
district where only the wicked old
offenders that have eluded every
body are left to catch. Hunter
John N. Martin was sent by the
Biological Survey of the United
States Department of Agriculture to
some sheep ranges near Plainview,
s. OAK, adjoining the Cheyenne
Indian Reservation, and found that
during the preceding winter and
spring the country had been hunted
and trapped over by bounty hunt
ers, with the result that all pups
and young animals, or those easy to
take, were gone; sheep losses, never
theless, were occurring constantly.
Working steadily for two and half
months, Hunter Martin took 35
coyotes and bobcats, all old ami
mails. About two-thirds of them
bore evidence of having been IN
traps from which they had escaped,
or of having been shot and wounded
at some previous time. In addition
to this kill, Martin reported that
SO poisoned bats were taken. The
bounty system has been abandoned
IN many places as a result of de-
monstrations by the Biological Sur
vey, as it has been found that bet
ter results in stopping livestock los
ses are obtained when q hunter Is
hired to give all his time to hunt
ing, trapping and poisoning and is
held responsible for destroying the
actual livestock killers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-24
cHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK
ATTRACTED INTEREST

The Fourth Annual Book Week
has been and is being well observed
in Ely. The interest that has been
manifested here shows that the
children will have more and better
books in their homes, and that
Santa Claus will bring more books
this year than ever before. There
can be no doubt about the enor-
nous influence of books in the ex-
banding experience of children. No
expenditure for the children is more
justifable on the basis of actual
returns. One boy reads g. book
and wins the game for the school;
another boy reads a book and be-
comes one of the worlds great
scientists. The story is told of a
father who was looking for a gift
for his son. The bookseller showed
him "Tom Sawyer.
How much is Tom Sawyer"
questioned the father.
"Two-ffty in the illustrated edi-
ton, was the reply.
That's too much for a book"
and as he turned to go out, the
clerk ventured to ask; But have
you ever read Tom Sawyer'?"
Yes, yes" was the reply, 81
remember that l enjoyed if very
much when I was a boy. However
I think I'll get him a tie"
After a while the father came
back. "I'll take the book, he
said. can't find a tie for less
than three dollars"
We have had book talks in
school, both in High School and in
the grades. Rev. Curtis gave US a
fine talk on the value of books and
reading pleasantly interspersed with
jokes this week at the High School
Assembly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-24
1880, 900, 900 have been awarded

81, 1850, 100000 have been awarded
these men for their beneficiaries.
The largest commercial life in
surance company in the United
States has less than four billion dol
lars of insurance of the usual life
forms in force. Eventually the
service men are bound to realize
the full value of what Uncle Sam is
offering them, and will take ad-
vantage of the liberal reinstatement
provisions. The Governments In
surance business, then, will run to
perhaps more than thirty billion
total.
Right here in the Tenth District,
u. S. Veterans Bureau, which COM
prises the states of Minnesota, the
Dakotas, and Montana, there are
$4,000 men eligible to carry this
insurance. Since January LIST Of
this year, about three hundred vet
Grams in Minneapolis alone have re-
instated their insurance, thereby re-
claiming about $2,300,000 of insur-
ance.
The Veterans Bureau cannot pay
premiums for the men who have
dropped their insurance, but it
can assist them to a clearer under
standing of the necessity for life
insurance and the unexcelled phase
of the Government contracts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-24

sioner-Bowen (Rep9, 290,0s8;
Royster (Farmer-Labor), 270,222;
North (Dem.), 1923. Plurality
for Bowen, 1856.
Clerk of the Supreme Court
Kaercher (Rep.), 292,162; Van
Lear (Farmer-Labor), 273,514; Hebl
(Dem.), 74,284. Plurality for Kaer-
cher, 1858.
Justice of the Supreme Court
Quinn, 295, 552; Anderson, 274,288.
Majority for Quinn, 21,264.
Rural Credits Amendment-For,
534,275; against 1924.
Tonnage Tax Amendment-For,
47S,726; against, 91,005.
Congregational.
First District-Sydney Anderson,
So, 698; ]. S. Lynn, 27,316.
posed) 1881.
Third-Charles R. Davis, 42,7OS;
Lillian Cox Gault, 1922.
Paul Doty, 20,187; P. ]. Mccartney,
3,243.
Fifth-Walter H. Newton, 45,221
John R. Coan, $3.50.
Sixth-Harold Knutson,- 37,179;
John Knutsen, 4,544; Peter j.
Seberger, 1884. 49,
Seventh J. Volstead,
2S,918; o. ]. Kvale, AZ 832.
Eighth-Oscar ]. Larson, 32,420;
William L. Carss, 28,757.
Ninth-Halvor Stevenson, 27,-
$50; Knud Wefald, 1851.
Tenth-Thomas D. Schall, ST.
424; Henry Rutledge, 12,S43.
The Eighth was the closest dis
trict on congressional results, Civ
ing Congressman Oscar ]. larson a
lead of 3,663.-Duluth Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-24
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In connection with the opening of
the fifteenth annual sale of Christ
mas Seals, which starts November