davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Billy Evans Says:

What is the most difficult task that
confronts the manager of ball club?
1t Is reasonable ito suppose that all
baseball managers, whether leader of
big league teams or amateur aggrega-
tons, meet with the same obstacles.
To get the major league viewpoint
on what is the toughest assignment
managers are up against in an effort
to turn out winner, 1 put the ques-
tion to a half dozen big league managers
last summer.
No doubt the question of preserving
harmony on a club will strike many as
the big issue. True, harmony on a ball
club is vital to success, yet harmony
isn't the answer.
Discipline also looms up as a very
necessary quality. Regardless of the
greatness of any baseball aggregation,
lack OF discipline, which also means lack
of condition, is fatal. This fact has
been proved Of . recent date in majo
league circles.
While the various managers with
whom l discussed the question of the
greatest task of q manager, touched on
discipline and harmony as very neces-
sary, none of them rated either as the
most vital asset to great bail club.
Pitching is the greatest worry Of
eyey major league ball club if you are
willing to take the word Of the men
who are directing the distinies Of the
clubs ~
"You must have the pitching IL you
are to get anywhere in baseball" re-
marked one manager. IF the pitching
strength is there, you can always patch
up some Of the other apparent weak
nesses. Without pitching, however,
you are lost. Nothing is more discour-
aging than TO get six or seven runs, and
then have the opposition get more.
Wasting Of runs and hits that should
win the ordinary game is one Of the
most demoralizing features in base
ball."
Pitching is the thing" said another
leader, land it's another thing TO make
proper use of the pitching that you
have on hand. Selection of pitchers
is the hardest task after you have &C.
quired the pitchers One day you select
n pitcher who holds the opposition to
two runs. but your team gets only one
\ fine exhibition Of pitching is wasted
The next day your team gets a hall
dozen runs, but your pitching is unable
to hold the opposition in check. At once
you wish you had started the pitchers
the other way
Ny observations agree with the opin
ion Of the managers. Pitching is the biz
thing. and proper use of the pitching
on hand is just as necessary. car
well recall one major league manager
who started the season with what
| considered the best staff in the Ameri
| can League. only 10 have it burned on
by August. IRdiscriminate use Of regu
lar nitchers in relief roles caused tht
| trouble.
BY such system. the manager stage,
ont in front until August. Then hi
pitching wilted and he was lucky 10 re
main in the first division.
Yes. sir. Pitching is the big idea.
l 80
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Gibbons 10 Nerr HnrL

Chicago, Jan. 0.-TOm Gibbons. s.,
Paul heavyweight, and Eddie Kane.
ms manager, announced that tn y
would depart for New York today Il
discuss terms Of a match with Jack
Dempsey. worlds champion at the re.
quest OF Tex Richard, promoter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

New UrIeans, Jan. Sea- Mint.
owned ~ johnny Dundee, Junior light.
weight champion. running Ct the fair
grounds tack here, was claimed out Of
inc IhirH race yesterday by ". VI. Cain,
owner OF a large string Of Thorough
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
EVANS FOR BROWER
Cleveland and Washington Make Trade
in Outfielders.

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. 9.-Outfielder
Joe Evans of the Cleveland American
team has been traded to the Washington
club in exchange for Outfielder F. W.
Brewer, E. s. Barnard president of
the local team, announced today. No
money or other considerations were in.
volved in the transactions, he said.
Brewer will be used by the Indians as
utility outfielder and pinch.hitter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Tie for Tran Lead.

Crothc"S Of Philadelphia and W. G..
Warrrn Of Chicago. tied with 146 tar.
on IL" fist day Of the annual local trap
shooting tournament. In the sectional
contest the eastern team led the western
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Toss.Up.

When the referee losses the ball up
for the centers, is it necessary that both
players jump and make an effort to
touch the ball to make the play legal:
1t is not, but if the ball is tapped by
some player other than the jumpers, the
referee should toss it up again and or
der both players to jump and make
a real attempt 10 tap the ball. Failure
TO comply with the order can be con-
Strued by the referee as foul on one
or both for delaying the game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Moran 10 Met Tnn,,Ior

New York, Jan. 9.-Pai Moran Of
New Orleans and Lew Tender Of
Philadelphia, .cOntenders for the wGrIl'g
lightweight boxing championship. Will
meet in fifteen-round bout at Madi-
son Square Garden January 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Hkat Boxers Are Doing
Delaney Beats Waller.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 0.-J!m.
my Delaney. st. Paul light-heayyweIght,
won the referees decision over Hughir
Walker of Kansas City in a twe:ve-
round bout here Monday night. The
bout was held despite ADDITION Of =
concurrent resolution by both houses Of
the legislature Monday demanding tnGt
"the law be enforced" and calling upon
police to prevent the fight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Panfhers land Steiner

Fort Worth, Tex. Jan. 9.-The Fort
Worth Panthers have secured from De
troit Pitcher L. z. (Lill Stoner. husky
right-bander. who finished the 1922 sea
son with Birmingham and won seven Of
thirteen games although his team wound
IN in last Mace.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Tnrfman Serinnslr ILL

New Orleans, La. Jan. "a. b.
Dade, Of Henderson, KY, prominent of.
fetal Of the American turf and for
years starter at race tracks through
out the country. was reported seriously
i'll here today. Little hope was held out
by physicians for his recovery il was
said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
TAYLOR Wins Oyer EclIr

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Bud Taylor Of
Ierrc Hautc, Ind, Monday night won
popular decision over Jimmy Kelly
in a ten-round bout here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
sl,arkey Wins orr Curtin.

Jersey City, \. J., Jan. SACK
Sharkey of New York outpointel
Irish Johnny Curtin. bautamweiehi,
in fast twelve-round bout here Mon
day night. In the last round they
fought so furiously that Sharkey iei)
out Of the ring, injuring his right
ankle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

Knoxville, Tenn. Jan. 9-The Marys.
vile College five gave the University
OF Tennessee basketers a bad fright
Monday night. Tennessee finally wen
by a score of Is 10 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Dave Shade Is Nieinr.

Pittsburg, Jan. 9.-Daye Shade of
New I..rk won a newspaper decision
night. They are welterweights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
RcI,rstnte Orch in Pitssbnrr

PittsbIIrg. Jan. 9.-H8rry Grrb.
Americsn light-heavyweighr champion.
who YVES suspended by the Pitishurg
boxing commission. has beer re-instat-
cd. the commission announ I'd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Foot Position.

What must be the position Of the feet
when jumping from center or elsewhere
for the ball? Often players shift feet
as the ball is about to be tossed and SO
position themselves that they interfere
with their opponent. In some cases they
actually step on their opponents feet
as balance. Is this legal?
The feet of the jumper must be with.
in his half of the circle. Such action
described is not 10 be permitted. No
player would be able to get away with
it very long with a wideawake referee
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Basket Ball Quiz
BY REFEREE
Wrong Basket.
HOUSTON STOCKTON

II player loses his sense Of direc-
ton and cages the ball in his oppo-
nent's basket, does it count for the
opposition!
1t certainly does. That is the PEN
atty for pulling such boneheaded play,
which by the way comes up several
times every year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

100 TO 719, out Of $50 targets thrown
for each team. The targets thrown in
the individual contests were the first
$50 in the $50 targets high average at
16 yards.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

Norman, Okla. Jan. 9.-OklahoIia $
basket pail team Monday night defeated
the Oklahoma Aggies here, 10 to 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Perry & McDapid

Give prompt and efficient insurance
service. Phone Or. 1854. Bedell Bldg
ADV
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

Tb, fact that Collins is anything bat
home iun hitter made the feat all
the more unusual. The Sox won out
in ex-ra innings. That season. Collins
made on.y two home runs.
That apparently broke the slump.
The next day Collins got three hits.
and kept on getting them the rest CT
the season.
1t certainly was a most extraordi-
nary manner in which 10 kill off the
jinx, as slumps are known N baseball.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

No doubt the question of preserving
harmony on club will strike many as
the big issue. True, harmony on a ball
club is vital to success, yet harmony
isn't the answer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

BY such system, the manager stayed
ont in front until August. Then his
pitching wilted and he was lucky 10 re-
main in the first division.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

q, sir: PitehinE 6 Dc Pc idea.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

To get the major league viewpoint
on what is the toughest assignment
managers are up against in an effort
to turn out a winner, 1 put the ques-
tion to half dozen big league managers
last summer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

What is the most difficult task that
confronts the manager Of a ball club?
1t Is reasonable to suppose that all
baseball managers, whether leader of
big league teams or amateur aggrega-
tons, meet with the same obstacles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

Discipline also looms up as a very
necessary quality. Regardless Of the
greatness of any baseball aggregation,
lack OF discipline, which also means lack
of condition, is fatal. This fact has
been proved of q recent date in ma jor
league circles.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25
edift &IeiOer nadD 9entialauO.

IS fommt iest Die 3eit oes Sous
reinema6enS! 9ie mormen 8inter-
fleioer mer0en nit Der SribiabrS-
~garoerobe getoui1t. 9abei finoet li6
getDiB mon9es Stiid, 0ns I'M fom-
menoen 8inter erlest meroen ioa,
neil es etmas i6d6ig, etpus ubgetra-
gen ODER aus Der Weo0e geganger
lit. @ie man9es arme Meni6enfin0
in 9euti6lano oOer Oeltrei6 mare
ieDo6 iibergIiidlih, menn es einen
oerortigen Sod ooer elm iol6es
&leio beiGBe, oas mir bier fir obge-
tragen un0 mertlos balten. S6lie-
BEN Sic oas electromagnetic Oarum
nidt fort, perfen sic es ni6t in Die
2umpen, ionoern mideln Sic es
i6nea in Itarfes 8adpapier elm un0
bringen sic es na9 unierm &lub=
balts, 314 6 StraBe Noroweit, oamit
eS, menr genlg Sa9en oa iin0, nit
oielen berpaft uno Dem 0eutI6en uno
0itrei6ii9en Soften &reu5 iiberianot
mer0en fam CUR aagemeinen Sertei-
lung rnter Die Notletoen0en nit be-
ionoerer 8eriidii6tigung 0es 10
i6per gctroffenen Mittelitanoes. 81
les lit %miqfommen, iolange es bell
un0 iau6er lit uno mir bitten Sic,
au6 Sbre Sreunoe gu eriu6en, Sbre
abgetragenen uno alisrangierten Be
fleioungsItiide iopie S1ube, &appen
Miiten, S9als uip. 81 i~iberienoen.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25
ST-Behaglicher WOhlstand

PAKET GA"
In Deutschland abgeliefert S4,7
In oesterreich :, 5.25
lBuchse Corned Beef
1Buchse Roast Beef
1Buchse Lachs
2Buchsen Speckscheiben
2Buchsen Rinderfett
2Buchsen gebackene Bohnen
lDutzend Bouillonwurfel
2Buchsen Himbeer-, ErdLeer
oder Aprikosen Marmelade
2Buchsen kondensierte
Mich NIT Fucker
2Buchsen evaporierte Mich
ohne Fucker
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25

@as IN Nadridten bis MittiuOd
Mittag i'm 8nream bes n8aibingtOn
SDmrnals" lit, fam in Der am fOlgem'
ben Sreitas erideinenOem Nammer
-ge6rnft uer6en.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25

gtmaiee Observation-Disclosures
IN Der MbIieferung bitten mir ulls 10.
fort gu meloen, oamit idlsunlge Ib'
billie oefdiebt.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25
steQen.@ elmd

SSunge oeutl9e Srau iudt Stel=
lung bel &inoern. Ndberes 81 erfra-
gen BEL Srau g.. S6arbau, 1908
23ro. Str. @. 6.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25
Nae SUrten frii6es TIeiid!
Grite GualitGt, bel
SnebIers,
@isgs Marfet, Nain 1924
SIN SGnatOrinm.
8on Geo. @. Spier.

Seute ioG mein 2ieo beginner
Wtit Dem Sob Der 8Grterinnen,
9eren giebt's bier mebr ais bunoert
Sabe oftmals ite bepuuOert,
Sin0 in ibrem neiBen &leioe
Cine nabre Ser3ensfreuoe,
go ne &ranfenlpGrterin
Sit fiirlpabr nod meinem Sinn,
@infod, nett, geiun0 unO i6on,
Isle Elm 8iIo aus Simmelsb6b'n,
Sbrer 0ienitpflidt frob gepeibt,
@aem 2eiOen bilfsbereit,
Greu ergeben Dem 8eruf
8o8u Natur iie ia eri6uf
SITS elm 8uloer?-6riib uno lpat
Steigt empor elm 0antgebet:
Serr beidiibe unO bebiite
OieIe cole Meni6enbliite,
Sab lie Dahien Inn uno INN
&ier I'M Sanatorium.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-25
@ntcr 9iat!
@omin $. 3epoel, @aibington, D. y.

@Omin $. 3epoel, @aibington 3. e.
Bit on arm, 10 iei 5ufrieoen
S60nres 9iebts ais @eIo binieoen,
Manfem brodte @olo nur Grnler,
Mian6em morO' oas 2eben louer
Shier our6 iroii6-eitIe S6osel
Siit' Did mobl Dor Ntommons Nebe!
Sob Did ME bon fbm berltriden,
YIagen, beiBen idlngen, 5widenl
SeIten luiutt Die 6reuO' uno &aIt
8enn on ibn gum 8aite balt.
Bit on reid, 10 iei bei9eioen
Sodmlit ioalt on ltets OermeiOen,
@elo lit MIR elm 1uBres 3eiden
Sob'ren NGhten mlIB es Deiden,
gtobt Dir emit Der grimme Sdnitter,
SIT Oein @elO nur 3anO uno Sitter,
gtidts fam @elo I'M @rob Dir niiben,
&ann Did ni6t Dorg8iirmern i6iiben.
@eb Dir, menn on ie bergiBt,
DAB on oo6 Elm Meni6 nur biItl
Washington Journal., 1923-05-11

groBe @ruppen amerifaniider 81
6erbeitsbeiiber iel6lt nm lire Gin
len.
SilisldjutamtSieFretGr @il6ert 5u.
folge lit Die llnterGaiiung uieler Ser.
Ionen, oas 8elo, oas ibrer in ocn
S6obamt5gemol6en portet, 81 sie.
BEN, mobrideinliA in eroBem MaB-
ltobe ser llnpiiienbeit Ser Sn9aber
BON Siderbeiten 6u5ui6reiben. @iele
bon, i6nen ba6en felt Sa6ren Die
G1lpons .ni6t abgeihnitten, lpdbreno
anoere nidt wiiien, oaB Die bo9c
3%insraten tragenoen @%ictorpnoten
CUR @inloiung auS9ei6rieben lino.
Ser S6abamtsberi6t iiir oen 81.
Mt6r3 1928 5ei9t Die letten sur Ser
fiigung itebenoen GegierungS5ablen,
no6 oenen Ser @eiomtmert Ser fall,
Zig geporoenen 0bligationen, aui
oie feline 3inien mebr 81 5ablen iino
$61, 969, 1861 mar. Sn oieie
Summe Iino $58,3tS ,3S0.25 alli
unbe5ablte a1pons ein9eidloilen
tatIG6li6 aaes observation-disclosures.
Der Geit beitebt in 3inSidedS, 81,
nift eingelolt moroen lin0, uno elmer
fleinen gn5abl &upon5inSdedS.
3nr Anerfennnng Der megifaniidJen
Gegiernng.
@aIbington 9. 6. = 9ie &e-
gierupgen ser Ser. Staaten unO
Merifos iino iiberaMgefommen, cine
Rommiiion pom 5pei 8ertretern fitr
ieoes 2ano gu ernennen, nm 6alo-
moglhbt in Stoot Merifo 5uiam-
men5utreten uno sic Moglidfeiten
81 beipreden, Die SinoernlIie aus
Gem @ege 5u rdumen, ste elmer @n-
erfennung Ser Sbregon &e9ierun9
ourb oie Ser. Staaten I'M @ege
iteben. gu %&ommiiluren fir Die
@erbanolungen nit Merifo iino
CHARLES g. @arren, 9etroit, fritz
her @otidafter in Supan, uno Sobn
Barton 8apne, friiberer Sefretar
oes Snnern, in @usiiht genommen.
Sein Irbeitermangel.
SEEM Yorf. 9ur6 Die
9eidrGnfung Ser ginpanoerung lit
fein ernItli6er @rbeitermangel oer-
uria9t woroen, rmie uns man6e
2eute glauben MAIDEN poaen", un6
oas iebige @eies miro mabreno oes
nd1iten &ongrelies beiteben bleiben.
nit Sin5ufii9ungen. 9efeftipe aaer
art ais6ui6lieBen, lagte 8orliber
Sobnion pom Sausfomitee fir
@inmonoerung unb DECENTRALIZATION
in elmer &eoe. gr fiigte bin5u,
oaB 6as @eies quite &eiultote er.
gebe. Gilbert $. @arp, 8oriiBer
oes Oireftoriums Ser ltniteo
States Steel Corporation, erlieB
cine grfldrung, in ser er ben Gin
Druid ridtig itente, Dob er unbe-
idrdnfte ginpanoerung begiinitige.
ISM @egenteil," iagte er, rid
CLAUDE, oaB 8ei6rGnfungen iein
iouten. Sd CLAUDE nidt, oaB I'M
iere @inmanoerungsgeiese ginuan-
oerung erlanben lolten, Die Der-
niinftigemeiie aIs einbeimii6er @r-
belt irgeno melder Art, u%nierer &e-
eierung uno ser offentli9en @obl-
fabrt feinoli6 ~ausgelegt weroen
tonpte."
Washington Journal., 1923-05-11
ansiaa Oer 6nIaariiden @ahI.

Sofioi, @uIg. = Die S6luBbe.
ridte iiber Ole bulgariiden @abIen
goben Der 8ouernpartei 218 Site,
ben Rommuniiten 10 unS Dem Op.
poiitionsblod IL. Bier Der erfolg.
rei6en Ranoiooten in Der lesteren
@ruppe iino ebemaIiee, iest i'm Sc.
fdnenis befinoIide MiniIter.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-11
Steqcm-8ein@:
&erlanst:

Bum Serbieren mGbreno Ser nSbri-
ners~ ISOLDE mer0en Srauen ooer
MGohen berlangt.
sc. MatbeiS, 314 s Str. N.8.
@ermalter oes Concord &lubS.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-11

Sefcfranae, Strenielfnden, Sale
fmden, &nflnp, nim., nad Oentider
Dirt, Samstags, Z ltbr mOrsens an.
Snlins GioienfelO,
Stan6 Sc, Mrea6e Marfet,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
WIFE SUES HUBBY,
 62, AS HE-VAMPlRE

DETROIT, Jan. 10. - A white haired 62-year-old Valentino in real life is a regular he-vamp, is the way Mrs. Estella D. Carr describes her husband, George H. Carr. Mrs Carr has brought suit for divorce against George, charging cruelty. One of his principal diversions, she alleges, was to entertain her with accounts of his difficulty of repulsing the at tentions of other women who ire auent his "Bohemian' vocal studio, she asserts.
 'He is g., and I am 3S, yet he tells me how other women throw themselves at him in his studio. l only hope one of them gets him when I am through"
 The Carrs were married February ,, 1921, four days after Mrs Carr divorced her former husband, Earnest Dean. Dean left her to provide grounds for a divorce, Mrs. Carr says.
 A 1O-cent powder puff served as the rock on which the Carrs do- nestle happiness was wrecked, Mrs. Carr explained. Her husband be- came enraged because she threw the puff away after, as she claims, it had rendered "months of good and faithful service" They separated when Carr demanded she wash the powder puff and restore it to ser vice, Mrs. Carr asserts.
 Carr also had been married be- fore, his former wife, Emma, being now in New York, she said.
 "He boasted to me of how he had lived with his former wife II months without ever speaking to her" Mrs. Carr said. q think he must have been trying to break his record with me. When he returned home our warm fireside was con- gealed with his chilly silence
 Carr wooed and won her in his studio, Mrs. Carr says.
 "He told me I was not properly mated. I thought he was right"
 "she is jealous" says the hand some, gray-haired music teacher, in discussing his wife's suit. "Her wish is to ruin my business. There's plenty of opportunity for woman to be jealous of man in my pro- fession if she has a mind to be-"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
FEAR CIVIL WAR IF GERMANY
 ISC0ERCED

LONDON, Jan. 10.-"I believe that if the Allies pursue brutal, coercive policy toward Germany civil war in that country cannot possibly be avert. ed. A hungry people will not adhere to any government"
 Dr. Alice Solomon head of the z cial Study School, in Berlin, and a prominent German writer on social questions, who ha~ just completed a lecture tour in England, gave this as her considered opinion in an inter view with International News SerH ice
 "Conditions in Germany among lower and middle-class families were appalling Children were half fed and half-clothed, and the necessity of buy ing a pair of boots in such families was calamity" said Dr. Solomon.
 Thousands of young girls are solv' ing the problem of making living by going into domestic service in Hol land, where they can earn as much as the highest-paid Cabinet Minister in Germany.
 "In my opinion serious riots are in evitable among the working classes throughout the winter, and, if the Allies continue to press for payment civil war must beget chaos.
 "If civil war comes," continued Dr. Solomon, "it will resolve itself into a vast struggle between the town and country areas, for the vast rural popu lation will certainly refuse provisions to the industrial areas, and the towns would be oyerrun within few weeks and nothing could prevent the war spreading to the frontiers, to the i'm minent dangers of the small border states"
 Tn conclusion Dr. Solomon said that the notion of German striving against the stabilization of the mark is a ridiculous theory. The vast majority of the German people are longing to see the mark stabilized, for they be- lieve that the longer the crisis is de- layed the worse it will be.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION, CORDOVA PECINCT, BEFORE HONORABLE A. J. ADAMS, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER AND EX-OFFI- CIO PROBATE JUDGE.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph White, Deceased.
 NO. 15O
 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT
 Notice is hereby given that V. C.. Vance, Administrator of the estate of Joseph White, deceased, has rem dered and presented for settlement and filed in said court the final ac- count of his administration of said estate; and that Monday, the 18th day of March, 1923, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the court room of said court in the Town of Cordova, Territory of Alaska, has been duly appointed by said court as the time and place for the settlement of said final account at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to said account and contest the same.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 9th day of January, 1923.
 V. G. VANCE,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Joseph White, Deceased. First publication, January 6, 1923. Last publication, February 3, 1923.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
WITHERS' ASHES TO BE SCATTERED OVER STATE,
 ACCORDING TO HIS WISH

RENO, Jan. 10.-The request of the late Robert G. Withers, college-mate and friend of Woodrow Wilson and prominent in the Democratic party, that his ashes be scattered over his beloved adopted State of Nevada, will be carried out soon by members of his family following the cremation of the body at Sacramento. Withers, who died at his home in Reno, attended the University of Virginia with the former President. He was native of that state and came to Nevada, as lawyer, at the time of the Goldfield boom. The ashes will be strewn with out ceremony.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10
BLACK BABE ADOPTED BY WHITE FOLKS BY ERROR

HARRISBURG, H., Jan. 10.-Trac. ing descendants back many years it has been found that a child one of twins, adopted by white family is of colored parentage.
 The family noticed the child had developed characteristics which caused them to dought it's color, and search into the records followed It was found one of the twins was adopted by a colored family and the other by a white family. The chil, dren had been left at state in. stitution and later transferred to an orphanage, probably accounting for the error.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10

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The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-10

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