davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

Despite the TACT That ne
wasn't selected TO start a sim
gle game Of the entire series,
the great relief work OF
Barnes was n bright spot in
the play of the Giants.
r0>EN GIVEN
PREFERENCE
In tho third game of the serie.
after tho Yank~es had scored four
runs off Tonry IN tho third inning.
Barnes was sent In 20 rcilcv. him.
Hs held tn. Yanks 60 ona run and
four hits tho rest Of tho way. strik.
ing out seven men. The Giants won
~ TO ..
In tho sixth game of the series
roney again WAS given the prefer.
enee over narnes 10 start. In two.
thirds Of an inning the Nank-ss had
scored three runs ard three hits off
yonsy. and he was sent 10 the
showers ny McGaw.
Once again Harness was rushed 20
In. rescue. In tho second inning tbs
yanks scored two runs al the en-
pense OF Barnes. then 10 settled
down and blanked 'om the rrst Of
tis way. In THIS game he struck
out 10 men. Tho Giants won : TO 5.
EASY
To SEE
Thus II IL an easy matter to sec
the aii.importaut part played ~ the
pitching No feature % this depart
msnt stood out more than tho re-.
lief work % Jesse nsrues.
Now for tho part played BY tho
breaks of tho game.
In the second gam. Of the series.
with on, out. and a man on firrf.
the bassman hlt tho hall 10 Nshf.
with doubse play IN sight he threw
Wild 10 second. both runners being
safe. That mAspiay permitted a run
20 go over tho plate. That run was
enough 10 win. as Hoyt BANKED tho
Giants.
In tho eighth inning Of tho fourth
gama. with the score a tie at ! 10 1.
this failure OF Mays 20 handle hunt
proved his undotnx. Tho Giants
scored three runs In that Innins.
enough 10 win.
TWO FATAL
FIMBLEs
Two fumbied falls by tho usually
reliable Ward a, second enabled tho
Giants 10 score both % their runs in
the seventh game Of tt~ series, The
Giants won , 10 !. Tho two FUN
hiea were fatal.
The eighth and deciding game was
won by the Giants 10 0. Tho only
score was made In the FIRST inning.
when with tao down and two on.
pcckinpauEh allowed an easy roller
10 get away from him for the only
run Of tho contest.
Pitching. os course. Il the bix
thing. tut the freaks Of tho game
often erase many a superb exhIbi.
ton Of twiriing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

Keystone Star Is Put
Out of Game by Pitch
Wild Heave, Hurled by George Lyons, Hits KiIduff on
Elbow and Puts Him on Shelf; Seals Play Sacra-
mcnto This Week. While Seattle Takes on Vernon
by LEO II. LASSEN

TIE K1LDUFF, the best second sacker in the
Coast league and the pivot Of the Frisco in
field. is laid up with an injured elbow. He
was cracked by a pitched ball hurled BY.
George Lyons in Frisco last week and he has
been out Of the game since. Ralph Miller
has been playing second, but he isn't in Kill
duffs class.
The midget second sacker may be back in
the game against Sacramento this week, but
If the injury keeps him out Of the lineup
the chances of the Seals 10 keep step with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
POOR PENN SHOWING

Only 70 gridders answered the first
football call Mt tho University OF
Pennsylvania. which doesn't speak
much for the chances OF the
Quakers this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

Babe Adams. the great comeback
hurler OF the Pirates. will quit the
game for good this year He Is going
TO stick to his farm in Missouri He
hasn't had a very good year with
the Pittsburg club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

The Vernon Igcrs are g1ven a hard KNOCK
kduff IL the fastest completing double play that
has worked a Seattle diamond With Hal Rhyme he
makes up the best keystone pair in the league.
The Vernon Tigers Seattle this week in Los Angeles
The Indians don't figure beat the L. A. club but the squirt
turned by the Braves in Salt Lake Saturday Sum
day shows they can play ball If they want to-
In the other games this week Oakland enerans Portland
and Los Angeles plays in Salt Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
Will Pitching Be Deciding Ace
in Worlds Series This Year!
When He Stepped on Mound After Fred
Yankees Twice and Saved Two
Their Usual Role Deciding Classic
BY BILLY EVANS

II pitching dede the 1872 world series!
the dominating practically clash be-
tween h two major winners. =,
n with
superior pitching The breaks of the have played prominent part
n every world series. . .
pitching the series last fall between the Yankees and
onesided either The losing
the whole had complaint to the pitching other than the failure oil
Bob Shawkey to win. - =,
Douglas pitched six Nehf able
worked while Douglas victor
brilliant worked by Neh and Douglas the
; to get a break
haAI n..aR arr lA In thu tlh a lL Llanl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
RICHARD HAS
500, 900 BID

NEW YORK. Sept 2s.--Tex Rick.
ard has announced he would give
HattIinx sikh $1,000 to meet Harry
Wills or Kid Norfolk in New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
FINALS
TO-DAY

The FINAL days play IL being play
- today. and :, looks like a great bat
tie for high honors between Soynk.
Espinosa. Christian. Black and Bob
LongntAn.
A new course record was esiah-
lished by Black yesterday afternoon
when ho w~nt around In al. two
strokes better than has ever been
dora on this tricky but short nine
hols course. Included In this little
victoran's card WAS n trio Of two's.
Re Is a brother 20 the renowned John
Black. runnsr.up IN the national open
championship Last month.
Bon Stein. with his i5i. won the
cup for the low gross score for 30
holes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

leagues. ana the pIoceuufe -
consequently slower.
Secondly. players or teams DO not
take IN. Same chances. 20 begin with
At least, In a world series rs they
do IN regular same. Tho serie. =
too short. the risk too great. and
not worth II. a. a last resort. when
other means OF making runs have
failed. manager may be forced 70
attempt anything.
For example. IN 1911, when tho
Giants couldn't faihon tho offerings
Of Bender or ccombn with any de.
gree OF success. McCrAw started his
men on basc-sfealinr crusade.
That year. il am not mistaken. tho
club created a major league record
which fsili stands. Hut after Jack
f.app had pegged out five Ia ono
game. that was stopped. too.
BASE
STEALING
Strange tho " may seem. base
stealing IL an art and n practice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
Is
Leader of
Open Meet
Spokane Heads State Golf
Field in Tournament at
Yakima
by ALEX c. ROSE

YAKIMA, Sept. 20 With rounds
4 81 n and a. giving him a total
81 isi. Joe NovAk. Spokane pro. nd
tho field IN the opening days play IN
the state open golf championship
tournament at the local links Mon.
day. Following close on Joe's heels
came Al Espinoha, the Seattle Engh.
wood pro. and Neil Christian. ~
Tacoma. each having a total Of las.
Bon stein. the seattle crack. led
the amateurs. with Clark speirs
next. two points off Jack Hueston
and Frank Nohis. members Of tis~
Sound CITY professional ranks. are
well IN the running with respective
scores of its and 80.
Isob Johnstons. the North End
star. went 10 pieces IN the afternoon
round. shooting "a 50. which put him
out ~ the running.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
|2F5fN
'9@@~s,'

Spencer Addbest has quit the
Memphis club. Of the southern
league. This rvs~k minor league
pilot won the southern league flag
ls~s year. and was nos<d cut by Bert
Niehoff's Mobile B~srs THE ~~sscn.
II is sstd that he eHpeets TO lead
the roi~ds team. In the American
association, n~st year.
AFTER trying for years 10 ieaf either q
major ~ minor league club 90 q PEN
nsnt. wild mi" Donovan. former De-
'rolt mound star. has led thu New Haven
club 70 flas In the Eastern league.
The ancient KID Eiherfeld Ia. been
signed TO manage the Little Rock club.
IN the southern ieasse. again.
Maurice Archdiocese. the fsste~t
man eirriinE tho bases In baseball.
who goes 60 Detroit next year. 10
leading the International league In
stolen sacks. having swip~d ~. &C.
cerding 10 the ist<~t averages.
Pete Japan. former Seattle receiver.
who has rastigned IN the Terss and
Southern league. since being let cut By
the Indians three years ago. has been
signed BY the Washington club. OF the
American league. beins purchased from
Little Rock. Japan was crushing the
onion for a sec mark In the Southern
loop.
Heiea Meany. of the New York
Womes's swimming association. ma
tseasi fancy diving outdoor cham
pien. sstcrtshed Eastern fans recent
~ by swimming 100 yards IN the
good time Of iiit IA.
There was keen disappointment IN the
swimming circles over the failure OF
Charles 10th. OF Boston. 20 span the
English channel after he had heen under
way III hours. ana covered three.fourths
OF the course. IL was genera. belief
among American experts that the Bo.-
tonisn had every qualification to sue
coed. Apparently the cold sea defeated
him. And this IL not surprising. for an
ii-hour immersion IN water at 81 degrees
IL enough 10 take the heart out OF the
hardest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
Clinton
Will Box
Billings
Bob Harper Runs Out on
Match With Veteran;
Other Bouts o. K.
BY LEO II. LASSEN


Johnny CLINTON Ia taking Bob.
- by Harper's place in the Arena
glove show tonight. Word came from
Harpcr's manager. Charley Josf, At
the iss1 minute saying that Harper
had hurt his side IN training IN Port
land. Harper was due 10 battle Ed.
die Kid Billings.
Lonnis Austin and Dan Salt. who
are staging the show, plan to start
Harper's failure 20 show up. The
veteran promoters say II is the sec
ond time this season that Jost has
called off . match at the last min
ute.
They ara going 20 ask the boxing
commission 10 suspend Harper and
Jost unless they can prove with 4
Doctors certificate that Harper was
injured.
There is sorne talk that Harper IL
IN line 20 fight roon In Portland and
that he was taking no chances giih
losing any bouts before them
SECOND TIME
FOR CLINTON
Clinton Is making his second ap-
pearance before Seattle fans. He
dropped a close decision 20 Travie
Davis here recently. He had Just
completed the long jump from New
York and wasn't In very good shape.
Since then he dropped down TO Port
land and fought a draw with Jimmy
saoco. all OF tho Portland scrsbcs
giving Clinton the fight
Clinton Is a clever cuss and 10 II
Billings. so tonight's tussle between
the pair should 20 over well. as
both boys looked good in their Mon
day workouts.
Sailor Walters. the pride Of Sc,
attic fandom. meets Young O'Dowd
In the second half OF the main
event. Walters won n decision over
the Aberdeen boy last week and
they put up whale OF a fight
Both Of the top tiffs aro to Be
six.round scraps.
BANTAMS IN
SENI.WINDUP
Brownie VILLAIN. a harthitting
Filipino. makes his Seattle debut
with Bud Manning. local bantam.
in the semi-windup.
KID Johnston. the hard-soci<tng
Olympia lightweight. will tackle Joe
Nestman OF Vancouver. b. G
Johnston Is a fan pleaser while
Nostman looked like the goods In
his workout Tuesday.
Nextman boxed some with Vic
Foley. tho star Vancouver feather
weight. Foley was on his way to
Tacoma. where he tanglcs with
Mike Bailarino Thursday.
Sailor Martinez and Patsy Her
bert meet in the second preliminary.
Martinez has showed good stuff in
his two starts here while Herbert
Is n newcomer from Yakima.
Harry Geysei. OF Georgetown. and
Joe Friaz. another sailor. open the
show.
The smoker gets under way at
$50 as usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
BY EDDIE COLLINS
Worlds Greatest Second Baseman

N spite Of the fact that there has been
decided revolution in the game Of baseball
in the last two years, and that now it's
= distinctly game of swat. and hits and
runs are of much more frequent occur
renee. due. let's say. to simplify. 70 various
causes. am of the opinion the style OF
play in world series will always have
tendency to be more along the old conven-
tonal conservative lines.
My reasons for this belief are several.
4 place opponents in a world series do not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
MINT MEET
At ABERDEEN

Tho is21 stats open championship
will 10 played In Aberdeen. the as
ISOLATION accepting ti~ Invitation ex.
tended 10 them by Homer Brown.
president Of tiae GrayH Hnfbor Coun.
try club. and Biiiy Patterson. Aber.
deems leading cifsrsn. The follow
ing are tho results OF Mondays
play:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
Concerning Style of
Play in Big Series

Eddie Collins Writes Of Play in Big Games Says Style
Should Be Conservative and Tells Why; Base Rum
ming Really Unmportant in Crucial Contests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

New York cinched the Nation.
al league pennant with victory
over the ~. Louis Cards yester-
day. The Yanks still need anoih-
or victory 10 cincb the American
league pennsnt. and they do not
60 to work until Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

z

In the first place opponents in world series do not
know each other individually collectively well they
know the teams they combat daily in their respective
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

George Kelly tied the score in the
sixth inning with n homer with one
on. and his single In the tenth drove
in the run thnt gave the Giants a 5
TO 4 victory over the Cards.
Rixey won his 2Sd game Of the sea.
son when he hurled the Reds 10 a 10
TO Q victory over the Phlls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

Strange tho " may seem. base
stealing is an art and practice
that's played but small part in tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
AMERrcAx rKAorr
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batteries. pfeffsr and Clemens
Ryan and snyder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

Giantsw a6eto geton a break
Rarne
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-01

de nuevo y ell sosvenimiento de sus CO.
rrerias por ell Nuevo Y Ell Viejo Nun.
do.
Pero luego vino Ell desencanto para
unos y la holganza para otros Los pri
m,eros, al sentirse desatendidos, apela-
ron a las manipulaciones subterraneas,
tramar ell desorden; los segundos a
sentirse siervos.
Hay que convencerse; los venezolanos
de hoy no entendemos de libertades;
toda esa alharaca que anda por allt
suelta les pura retorica; ninguno de los
oponentes de Gomez es sincere; todos,
todos han cometido atropellos. desma-
nes, abuses; todos han ahogado la Ii
bertad, han violado ayudado a vio
lar la Constitution de Venezuela. La
palabra Iibertad en- boca de los hon.
bres IMPoRTANTEs que hoy estan
fuera del pals, es un escarnio, un in
suite los fundadores de nusstra ma
, cionalidad.
Es nuestra educaci6n politica de cien
amos, Glen amos de dictadores salidos
de la fuerza. En- la eternidad politica
Gle un pueblo, Cipriano Castro Juan
Vicente Gomez son un incidente, son
la casualidad del momento, brotada del
mismo pueblo Y de su educaci6n politi-
ca. Ella es solo responsible; ;necesitamos
evolucionar asimilar immigration pa
ra llegar a alcanzar esa Libertad Y
capacidad para gobernarnos, que mu-
chOs hablan por alli, sin haberla CO.
nocido nunca.
callando nuestros 6efectos, cesando en-
esa indtil desgraciada propaganda,
que solo neva al conocimiento de mu-
chos que nj siquiera saben de nosotros
topograficamente, que somos un Pue-
bio degenerate, incapaz de conservar
la herencia que nos dejaron nuestros
Libertadores. "Los Pueblos tienen Ell
Gobierno que merecen".
Pero en- ell correr del TEMPO Sc levan
tara esa Juventud que hoy sc educa y
que mafiana ira ieducar los hombres
del porvenir; cuando los viejos ido-
los Sc hayan derrumbado v la politi-
ca Sc haya hecho de principles y no
personalista, entonces habra 'hbertad
y Sc entender& de libertad en- el pals
del Libertador.
Su compatriota,
Rafael MADRIGAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-01
Carta alberta

San Juan, P. R., % de JUNO de 1922.
Sr. T. de P. Reyes,
Ciudad.
| Muy sefior mfo:
Como venzolano, no he podido me-
nos que deplorar un articulo como Ell
suyo, publicado en- la edicion de hoy
! de Ell MUNDo.
Pero quedele usted la satisfaction,
de que no ha sido usted Ell lnico que
ha desbordado su furia contra ell esta-
do actual de cosas en- Venezuela. va
Sc han encargado ole clio " con mayor
felicidad que usted, justo es decirlo)
desde Nueva York hasta La Patagonia,
los mas cultos representatives de las CO.
lonias venezolanas radicadas en- diver
SOS puntos del Continente.
Lastima que a1n la Ciencia, no haya
podido comunicar nuestro p1areta con
Marie, pues asi hubiera podido AD-
VERTIR usted a nuestros vecinos los
marcianos, de nuestra "desgracia ma
cional''
Nuestro etsrno problema de Gobier-
no, no es de la incumbencia de ninguna
Liga de Naciones, Congreso de La Ha-
va, Union Panamericana. Cuerpos Di-
plomaticos, Cancilrerias Gobiernos ex
tranjeros; ESQ es puramente un profile
ma nacional, un nudo gordiano que solo
n 1no IL
sin ing'erencia de los extranos, la
simple mencion de los extranjeros en-
cosas internas de nuestro pals es literal
TRACTION los principles libertadores y
a nuestra soberania.
Todos los que por cualquier causa Sc
ven hoy fuera del pals Sc han Ia ta-
rea de desacreditar Ell pals, atacando
Ell actual Gobierno de Venezuela; pero
va lie digo arriba, no es usted el inico,
ha habido periodistas INDEPENDIEN
TES que han atacado la politica impe-
rialista de los Estados Unidos y luego
al salir de Venezuela han lido a contar
'el cuento, suplicantes, al Departamen
to de Estado en- Washington otros
han lido Europa a ofrecer concesio-
nes para ell mafiana, cambio de apo
yo material contra ell Gobierno de We
nezuela. Y esos Sc atribuyen la tarea
de salvar el pals DE 10 que ellos llaman
horrorosa tirania...
IA quien debe echarse la culpa, 81 ell
Gobierno de Venezuela es todo 10 cue
ustedes aseguran7, "a los Gobiernos ex-
t1anjeros que tienen acreditados sus
Representatives, en- ell pals, para defen
der los intereses de sus nacionales, o
los venezolanos ToDOS que en- 1908
aclamaron a Juan Vicente Gomez, pi-
diendole la reaccion contra Cipriano
Castro?
Todos acudieron, viejos polfticos. CO.
rrompidos de pasadas administrations
que solo iban con miras mezquinas de
enriquecimiento, j6venes en- busca de
Legaciones Consulados, no a sslvar
la Patria, sino asegurarse la pitanza
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-01
La JuTtnIud cs el SueEe De
Oro De IOdas Ias Damas

Ser sismprs govsn. No Iiswar nanea
q Ioa 80. muche nsn9s q ios tes hs
aauf 81 sueho de eFo ts toaa muisr
Deseraciadamsnte. los ahoa pasan
lon eumpleahoa Ne suceden con una
frecueucis harto dssaFradable. En 80
deseo De eeEutr alendo gcven. acnaan
elias a los medica artin<ialss cue -
todos conocsmos. sin que loFfen el -
que buscam. ~ cue to9o4 aa@smo@ @t@-
tinruir entire una fuvsntud natural
una que no 10 eH. taua aNus paaan -
muier va amveieelemdo. nim cue lg b@ss
ia evitar. pcro 80 puede evitar eiia ~
EENTfusE vteBa y cd rANHCEH We
81. Haata mhoFa no hmm ata@ fnwehAe
las dauas que ban uunffo ntenglou ~
verdadero secfeto as IN fuveatud. pEfg
"a aigumma 10 han avNFiEmAaa " con
Fegufldad que Hu nnmefe tra en- aus
msnto. I'm 80 AAN0ltE esia FL Nsffs-
TO. Manteniendg su nan9fe rlea y pe-
"a. con ia cantidad a. hlerr9 gue "a
hre tambasub ss nemtira lgwens acttsa
fuerte. ae vera towau y ae ceu@erx4f4
i0ven por largo fiempo. Ia casa ur.
Becker Medicine Co. De NueN& @fAi
ha puanto uitlmmmenfe ~ rgaFnaas w
preparado medicinal. sn furfna de 20
ililas y facil de tqmar, 81 ane es 81
nofnbre De NtTNfFfBNftu, cue Ia fe.
suitado ser uao ds Jos mas podefesos
cue Sc couocem para uufihraf eu-
riaubcer IL aAmmro Las mmchas dMfaaa
~ catattrros1 uue - han t9fnaa1
NtfNIFfEnuu. 10 recomisnd@n fFofqus
al enriuueceFleH IA aanGfe las h@@a
aeutiree mas iuven. iucif mas iovsn y
conservarse mas ioven pqr iarRqa snoa
pida NU%iFtEHho sn las boticaa. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-01
BASE BALL SENSATIONAL

Ell venidero domingo de Julio de
1922 sera inaugurada la Liga de Base
Ball de la ciudad de Humacao. Sera
un dia de fiesta en- la perla del oriento
v Sc dice que mucha gente de la isla
estara presente en- Humacao para pre-
senciar dicha Inauguration. Una banda
dc musica esta contratada para ameni-
gar los dos juegos que Sc celebraran en-
ell mencionado dia por dos de las mejo-
res novenas de la isla.
La Liga de Humacao es, sin duda
alguna, hoy por hoy la mejor de todo
Puerto Rico. Ell campo es inmensamen-
te grande situado en- un vale pinto
resco en- la carretera que de HumScao
Ccnduce a Naguabo, junto unas her
mosss palmeras frente a los edifcios
escolares de Humacao. Esta dicho cam
po cercado de zinc, tiene dos hermosos
Grand Stands con palcos y un sitio es-
pecial para aquellas personas que pre-
1ieren yer los juegos desde sus auto
movies, dentro del mismo terreno de
la Liga. En- los Grand Stands caben
mas de dos mil personals c6modamente
estan ademas, fuertemente construidos,
a prueba de toda clase de derrumbe.
Sc tiene entendido que ell venidero
2 de julio de 1922 vendra una inmensa
multitud de fans la bella perla
del oriente.
Hornsby WILLIAMS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-01
HOTEL PALACE

Fl hotel deal para hombres De ne-
gocios turistas De- sxpeFIencIa.
Habitaci6n con baho para per-
soma. desde $3.50.
Habitaci6n con baho para Z ger
sonas, desde $500.
RcStaurant. Table d'hote Almuer.
20 si.25. Comida $50 ; q Ia carta
urccius R6diCos.
CUANDo vfsTTE SAN JUAN
HAGA TEL PALACE 81 RESI-
DENCTA.
Plan Europeo. Capseidad papa R6o
pasejerOs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-21

The following students from st.
Francois county are listed among the
graduates from the State University
this year: Observation-Disclosures
Herwig, E. S. Ed; C. D. Johns, A. B.;
Verna M. Blomeyer, A. B.; Leadwood
Ed j. Boyer. R. S. Ag.; Bonnie
Terre-Frank d. Poston, B. S. Ag.;
Bernice Thomure, B. P; Flat River
Hester v. White, A. B.; William H.
Colman, E. S. Ag.
In The Times this week will be
found the announcement of Judge
Kossuth C. Weber, who is a candidate
to succeed himself as Probate Judge,
which position he has for number
of years filled so creditably, both to
himself and to the people whom he
serves. Judge Weber is always most
pleasing and affable to meet, and
while he is thorough-going in business
matters, those who have business in
his office are generally impressed with
his thorough honesty and gentleman
illness. This announcement is partic-
ularly pleasing to US for the reason
that it is the first Republican an
nouncement this paper has carried UNI
der it's present management, we be-
lieve. Should Republican be chosen
at the next election for that office,
we are free to say that nothing could
please us more than the election of
Judge Weber to succeed himself for
another term,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-21

tor Parts Co., supplies, $1.91; Texas
Oil Co., gas and oil, $156.22; Farm
ington Tire Works. repairs, $505;
st. Francois Motor Co., supplies, ST.
80; Miners Lumber CO., nails, 81;
Joe Brown, bridge humber, $40; Isen-
man & Co., repairs, $110; J. E. Brew
er, Collector, stamps, $500; Jacob
Herbst, COW for Infrmary, SAT; A. A.
Schmidt, bounty, $40; VIM. Dugal,
improvement Farmhouse road, 1880;
T. H. Weddle, road work, $S7.42; Lead
Belt Telephone Co, phone service,
$79.55; Standard Oil Co., gas and oil,
$6490; Pierce Oil Co., gas and oil,
$7.53; P. S. Cole, light for machine
shed, $4.O1; Lang NJ. & M. Co., road
supplies, $47.22; Klein Grocer Co.,
supplies for Infirmary, $47.48; Peter
A. Benham, burial Elijah Nash, 500;
P. S. Cole, auditor, light and power
for Infrmary, 1914; Mrs. Bertha
Cotfman, services Harriet Brown,
So; K. c. Weber, stamps, ETC., IS;
Bismarck Gazette, publishing official
notices, $3.50; St. Francois Co. Farm
Bureau, expenses $210.45; P. S. Cole,
auditor, light and power for court
house, S79.97; Hammond & Stephens,
supplies for Supt. of Schools, 5000;
r. C. Tucker, expense and per diem at
tendance officer, 1924; Pennington
News, supplies, $27.