davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01
SUGAR, LUMBER AND
SHIRT PRICES DROP

New York, Sept. 30.-The su-
gar market weakened again to-
day and prices declined TO new
low ground for this year for
both raw ard refined grades.
The Federal Sugar RESIN ng
company today reduced its
prices half a cent t. the basis
Of 13 cents pound for fine
granulated. Raw sugar sold at
- cents. duty paid, delivered.
Topeka, Kans., Sept. 30.--Re-
tail lumber price reductions
ranging from s to 20 per cent
and affecting practically all
grades, was announced by local
dealers today. Lath has dropped
SO per cent since the peak
reached last May.
Troy, N. Y, Sept. 30.-Earl
and Wilson, one of the largest
collar and shirt manufacturer
in the country, have announced
reductions in the wholesale
prices of shirts. The reductions
cover virtually every grade of
shirt manufactured by the COM
pany and range from $l.50 to
$24 a dozen.
About a week ago this COM
pany announced reduction in
the price of collars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01
Sim INclncrs Raid steamer.

London, Sept. 30,---'Fhc steamer
Fanad Head, which arrived at Dub
lin from Montreal on September
22, was raided today for arms by
Sim FeinerS, who took four revol-
kvers and one rifle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01
CHICAGO GRAND GJRY WILL PROBE
EVERY SUSPICIOUS GAME PLAYED
IN LAST IS MONTHS, JUDGE SAYS

Both Leagues to be acluded in Investigation. Accordnu
to ChIet Justice Mcdonald; New York District Attorney
offers Chicago Prosecutor Assistance in Conducting
Cases Against Those Indicted in Connection with
"FraJne-Up' of World Series of 1919
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 30.--New
Mexico: Unsettled Friday and Sat-
urday; little change in tempera-
ture.
Arizona: Fair Friday and Satur-
day. little change in temperature.
LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ........ II
Range 28
Humidity at 8 a. rn.......... s.
Humidity at s p. m.......... rs
precipitation ............... none
Maximum wind velocity ...... -
Direction of wind !. ..... Southwest
Character Of day !, t,,s.,, CleAk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
PRESENT ATHLETIC POLICY
At VIRGINIA IS ENDORSED
~" Club Agrees. Unanimously,
Football Games Should BE Played
on ContcndcrS' Grounds.

Special TO Tn" Times Dispatch.
CifARLOTrESNILLE VA. Nov. 80.
The playing OF football games only
on :he fields Of The contcstinE teams.
which IS "A part OF the athletic policy.
OF the University NJ Virginia. was
unanimously :iIorSed at a meeting
o: the " Clue. just held here. The
" Club il composed of former Nir-
Ginia athletes and the action taken
ny them is significant in view OF the
recent rumors to th,. cffcc; that the
University OF Virginia would ahau-
DON this policy and play some OF her
loot ball games in neutral territory.
The w. Club also Endorsed the uni
NerSiiE's policy OF requiring COM
p!itncc by opposing teams in ma jor
sports OF the strict eligibility rules
IN force At the institution, including
the Prohibition OF Erst-ycar men on
varsity teams.
Tile ''N' club meeting was well at
tended. and former Virginia stars
from different parts OF the country.
and covering several decades of Nir-
GINA athletic history were present.
ia''onS between the State universe
ties Of the South. The possibility OF
= JOINT conferences between the
Southern State Universities Confer
cnrc ana he Southern Intcrco,legiate
Athletic Association. both Of which
meet IN Gainesville. Fla. December
,, was suggested.
Tn" Endorsement az NirSinia'.i gen
era athletic policy by her former
conviction that Virginia's stand meets
, with the general approval Of the
great majority Of the alumni OF tho
institution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
WARRIOR TO MANAGE
NORFOLK CLUB IN 1921
Former Yankee Will Direct Tars
Next icar-AlS0 10 Take Reg
ular Turn In Box.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times -. spatch.l
NORFOLK. VA. Nov &C. lack
WARRIOR. former New York Yankee
twiri'r. has been signed to manage
the Norfolk Virginia League club
next season. according 10 announce
fnent tonight by President &. Moran
Barry. WARRIOR already has assumed
MS duties and will hav" nifty
bunch OF youngsters in line when the
season opens. The contract WAS
signed Monday night in New York.
WARRIOR. II will be recalled. wa.
tarmcd to the Richmond International
League Club in 1916. but did no ser
vice. He was brought TO Norfolk the
latter part OF last season ana won
the hrst live games he pitched and
also COPIED his seventh and final
game.
President Barry announced that
Warhop VIII b. on the nayrou the
year round and Will dcvot. his entire
tine 10 The club. Until signing with
Harry, the former Yankee STIR w:,s
on ,nn payroll Of big New York in
u"Sir!"i concern as athletic director.
ana incidentally managed IT'S bali
team. Through his connections no
will be in II position to land first
class material for try-outs in III.
*prinH. WARRIOR plans to pitch for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
Blues ARMORY CANNOT
Be USED BY ATHLETES
Major HowlcS Opposes Any Move
Ia Open ArmOry for Other Than
Military PURPOSES

Major T.. W. Nowl"s OF the Rich
n4nd ElnSS. VIII oppose amy rlan
than military. Such was tn. state
ischt "t Inc major when asked What
he thought OF alIowin. the arrnry
noors TO h" used FOR atnlcti. contests
This winter.
For the last several weeks various
".;sain,iSations, OF this Ky Including
church i'm Athletic Club. ana other
organizations have announced their
,w.lil!nin me- L" bring ont-ot-town
yidcd the armories could be secured
for the games.
Tn" proposal to grant tho use OF
the armorics has not been placed be-
conference between the military au-
thor.tics and William NJ Myers. III.
rector OF Public Safety. is 10 hc hold
in the next few days Al this con
ference the PROPOSE! will I've discussed
and a decision reached The confer
rnrc Was I" have been held several
of Director Myers having 10 complete
work oa his budget for next year.
VIII. the stand taken by Mai
howl"h IN MS announcement. APP
pears 10 J.. unreasonable. he gave
several reasons as 10 why he did not
deem il advisable 70 OPEN the Blues
ATn"ry Tor athlete purposes. The
nights out OF The week. according to
thn major. and hr aid no, believe the
mliitary HE OF the organization
should be Effected. Another reason.
according TO tnc major. is that there
- stored in the armory more than
A"o.uoO worth OF equipment for which
the commanders of the various COM
panics are Responsible. This equip
m-nt is stored in The halls or the
armory owing to the fact that no
other space is available.
Whi!" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ny the Biurs'
commander i! expected II cast &,
dampcr upon the sport loving public.
there Yet ~ nope that at least one OF
the ar!aor!os may he secured The
t'iIya' and fIow!tZcrS ArmoricS also
have ideal floors and efforts will be
made 70 sccur" on" oI these should
u -" lEprSSihlc 10 use The blues.
Major j. fuluer fright. of the ,irayS.
has refused :" give his opinion on
the subject until lie can give it more
con SidcratiOu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
JACK DEMPSEY MAY BOX
CARPENTER IN ENGLAND
Bout Between Zig Boxers to- Bo
Staged Across Pond" Ac.
cOrding to JseportS

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-In tn,. ,v.,.,.
that no suitable place can be fo,,na
IN this country to hold the forthco,,.-
ing heavyweight boxing champion.
ship bout between Jack Dcmnscr
worlds champion. and Georges Car
rrntiHr. European holder. tn. con
test may be staged In England. %,
was reported in generally well in
formed circles here today.
The promoters arc known 10 have
held number OF conferences on, tho
choico Of ii battle ground within The
!ast Few DAYS, and IL was lntimatr,I
today that an Official announcement
may be made within Il short time,
Neither Tex Rickard. one OF the
iri" OF promoters. nor Jack Kcarns,
i,cinpscy'S manager. would admit
that negotiations had been started
70 hold the contest abroad bu,
hcarns said Dcmpscy's family OK
pressed antipathy to going outside
thc United States had been virtually
overcome.
The proposition 10 shift tho Urh,
abroad vas said to have been promut
cd by GOODNESS exhibited bv mem
oers of Tn" state boxing commission
toward holding II In this STATE
IL Was admitted that Charles r.. Coch
ran. the English promoter Is tentn-
'iFci? negotiating for a suitable siic
near London in case plans to hold i,
III this country are not contaminated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
NEW YORK COMMISSION
REV0KES BOXING PERMIT
Central Manhattan tInh suffers far
t0latlnS "Snfrty Inws'' az
Dunhce-Jackson Bout.

y.
MEM YORK. Nov. 3O.--Thr Now
York state EoTing Commission TO-
night revoked the permit III tho CEN
,ca! Manhattan EoXinG club. which
last might staged the lightweight
contest between Willie Jackson and
lohnny Dundee. both OF New York
IN" commission announced il had
taken ;hiS action because commits
Nohcrh attending the contest had
witnessed infractions OF the boxing
law. the laws of safety and a com
picic disregard OF III. rights and
comfort OF ticket holders
The Central Manhattan tn,.b which
only opened last night is the FIRST
club I" have It's permit revoked. The
STAR bout. between boxers regarded
~ ccntcnders for the liShtwriyh,
title. attracted Il large crowd and
Chairman Joseph Johnson. % the
commission. was compelled on two
occasions 10 delay the start OF pre-
!.ih!nar% bouts unt!! tho aiSics were
cleared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
RICHMOND WILL HAVE
GRID GAME JANUARY |
John Marshall Athletic Climb 10
stage Contest Here With
Competent Eleven.

richmond viii have a football game
New Years Day il the Joan Marshall
Athletic Ciub.is successful In sccur-
ing suitable opponent. Tho local
club has had an excellent season this
year. being defeated III only one gam.
the contest with the Marine team
from Quantico. The members o! th.
eleven are reported TO hc in favor
of staging Il game New Years bay
and negotiations already uavc been
made with several cracx football
teams.
Efforts have been made t. bring
Jim Thorpe's Indian team here from
Canton. Ohio, for the game. but thu
guarantee necessary for the Indians
is a tremendous one, ana il hardly is
probable that the Indians VIII he
hiought here. Negotiations are be-
ing conducted with other clcvcny, and
tn" strongest team will be selected
should the plan 10 bring Thorpe,
team here faii
John Marshall has not been salts
fed sine" its defeat. early in tay
season by the Ouanticp Marine eleven,
and viii attempt 10 bring this team
here Tor "a return contest ii the In
dianS do not appear here. Th.. first
gam" between the Marines and tho
Matsha !iites resulted In Il !3-to-l2
t'' ny ~. 'iC' Hicf, ohl INC
BATH" was played on a day more
suitable for baseball than football.
ana the locals We're handicapped
through lack %; practice. Several in
dependent teams of Washington arr.
being considered by the MarshailitcS
a. opponents IN the game New Years
Day.
While the announcements Of an cN-
tTa game has created stir in tho
Local athletic club. the men arc losing
no time in getting III shape for the
!iobcrt Athletic Club team. OF rhi!a-
d"lphia. which will be played here
SATURDAY AFTERNOON ~ boulevard
practice Yesterday afternoon on ac-
count of the Indictment weather. In;
should the rain cease today Coach
Carpenter VIII have his men out
WORKING hard FOR III" game with the
ihila l"lpEians.
Vita am excellent record for the
season. tn" Homer, eleven should give
the Marsha!l!tcs bat,l" Thr toan.
mas victories over several crack !n-
dcpandcnt teams OF PENNSYLVANIA and
WI. send its strongest combination
here. The local team VIII have tn.
advantage III weight. bu, speed has
been one OF thc outstanding features
Following j. the probable lineup
and wight OF the visiting team:
!. Egan, iGS. and Roebrich. lG5.
ENDS: SwartZ ISL, and DOrnay 49,
tachics; Mccarthy, lT?, and Lehman
100 guards: rierson. los center;
Johnny EGan.. i55. quarter back
Stevens: 100. right. half; Go,tcb. 1856.
Suthic. Graham, Myers. Conncl. Fin
ley, GiaSscott. CrCnnitIn, Halloween:
Cheyenne, WclSch. sullivan. Goldman
A!tlolfcr. substitutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
The Valentine Museum

Eleventh and Clay streets
Admission Free
. open from 10 =. 81. to : y. A.
saturdays from 10 A.,-N. to 3 j. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
BOYNTON LEADS PLAYERS
IN REGISTERING POINTS
Williams College Quarter Back Has
Mark Of 1i3 for Eight Games.
French Second.
| ~ Associated Pre- |

NEW YORK.. Nov. 3o.-i;enuy iioyu-
ton. Williams college quarter back.
leads The Eastern College football
players !n point OF Individual scor-
.ns win a total % 143 points ac-
cumuiat"d in cigh, games o: the 1929
season.
;. tits nearest rival is Fun Back
one. Half tack Mayer. OF c"rnsii.
inishcd third. with seventy nine,
and his ;cam mate. Kay, fourth. with
scvcnty-two.
Boyn;on led III" entire section III
touchdownS. wi'N iwcntv-two for a
",al Of l52 points. TO which must be
number Of GOALS CONCERTED from
t"ucndcwns. Frcnch scored thirteen
touchdownS. tcn goals and one field
goal. Mayer made eleven touch
downs and thirteen goals. while Kay
scored twelve touchdowns.
Lasa!lc. of Williams. is the fore
most goal kicker. with total of
tw"nty-scy"n. iteck of Princeton
kicked seventeen goals from touch
downs. Mayer. thirteen: Davies. al
littshursa. Twelve; Abbott. %: Sy-
racusc, twcnty-oac; Goodaic. Ste
vcns. thirteen. AMI Peck. OF \Ics-
lcyan. eleven. The latter also led In
field goals, with i've.
While EoEnton scored twenty-five
touchd"wns. which equals the record
made by .itri.:t. of Cornell. IN 1915,
his tntai Of li3 points Is not up TO
the standard o. recent years. The
high mark is held by tiilroy Of
Georgetown, Who accumulated lot in
1916. The following; season Ingram.
OF the Navy. made 20 and in 1915
barrett gathered Isl
IT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
JACK SPARS WITH SHARKEY
Champion IIea-yweight Hoses Helms
bnhtnniweiSSt Train for viii
With f,turb

.s.I''tl1l 10 the I ituc - ID Snatch,
NEW YORK. Nov so..-.la"k pcrnn-
Sey worlds heavyweight boxing
Champion. is acting as sparriug part.
ncF !" Jack Sharhcy local bantam
Nr!Sht. IN preparation for tho lat
yer Don't mere next Thursday with
I'empsey has also commenced daily
nan her" Oh December II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
TARHEELS TO REMAIN
Winston-SaIem VIII Retain r,
chise IN Piedmont League.
at4 FORFEIT Posted

,5Per.H, 20 IN. Times D.spatch.1
DANNi!.LE. VA. Nov 30 -.rb.
chances Of Lyncbburg or Hn,,nLte
becoming a member Of the J.Iad,nnn,
baseball League have gone aHrn,i
ing TO woId received h.ra fyn,,,
M.ns'on salem. \; g., which !s 20 III.
guarantee Of $1,000 20 renal, ~ ~
league another playing sea son.
\ few weeks ago i; appearch it..l,.
that winston would drop out OF ;i,c
organization and join onssihiy
larger circuit and .h.s was rnn.ia.
ca so likely that the spor, u-i,nrs
began speculGtinE as TO which ~"
would be taken IN TO make ~ ia.
sia.c!un circuit. Ro'h Lynchburg ana
Noanokc showed interest in the va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
SPORTS
Wilson and Bradley
Postpone Conference

The nchcluIctl conferences bc
ecn w. II. bradley, president OF
Nj, virginia League, mud Is. w.
s,,..oh' owner or the Itichn,ond
a.. - WINS postponed yesterday due
ns our OF town. The president
Ns.tS.o nhrc conferred with Owner
H.. oh In the iRttcr's Office ycstrr-
cny ..IhE In regard To the pres
fredericksburg League situation AMI
,,n,sS the action or the mag
IN disfrnnchlsIng this civ m
the Norfolk meeting. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
MITCHELL WITH BRAVES
"rm-r Cub Lender Appointed Field
"hhnEcr or hoston Nationals.
succeeding StnIIings.

- T'N ENSSU'' n ttU TFtSN-
.btS Ton, Nov. 3t.-rnc appointment,
.. Fred Mitchell. who mas been
;HaHcr OF the Chicago Cubs for The
ta"' thic" years, AS held manager oS
N" Ecstou Braves. was Announced
hE fT"sid'n' George W. Grant. TO-
day. IN iai.ing The place az George
w Hthi!ingr. Mitchell! returns TO the
team, for which H.. acted as la,.arv
r3ach before going TO Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
NAVY TO LOSE THREE MEN
CAPTAIN Even. Moore and >yrL,.
"h N"t lie With Naval Eleven
Next Senr.
By Associatcd.Prcsy

ANNAPoLIS. MD. Nov. 3o.-Navy.s
'""toali team loses but three men hy
sra"ua,ion next ycar-Cap,ain Even
riEnt enc. a"d the guards. Moore and
Ike Fou- iincnhen. all OF the
StFlhs backs and most ot I'M.
Substitutes in both departments vii
De available. as far ns graduation ,Y
concerned. and eSe viii DC tho
or what II is felt here
should be one Of the s,-onu.s, t.,na
INC naval academy has ever haI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
Philly Elevens Have
Football Game Indoors
IBy Associated rre,>.I

fHliAnEI.PlIIA. PA. Nov. 10.
Indoor football WINS Inuugurntcd
here Inst night with u Enmc be-
tween clrrcns OF the second city
troop mud II local athletic RssOria-
ton. The troopers. who inrIud-
Ell several former college Stnrs
among their number. won by the
score OF II tn u. Except thnt t
WINS indoors and under the glnre
OF powerful electric lights. the
game ~ not differ materially
from the ordinary Gridiron hut-
tic. All three OF the victorious
teams tou,:<iowns resulted from
forward presses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
Confederate Museum

18th and Clay streets
open Daily A. Il. 20 s j.. NJ
Saturday. 8 TO ..
Admission - Cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
M'MlLLAN MADE COLONEL
Nrhturhy Governor IIOnor> Famous
Quarterback of Centre Inliryr
NV ts.nrin,.,i \

10y Associated Press.
bANNllI-E, Nov. 30.-Nt a banuuc,
nero tonight given by tho panvillc
nin'htp"r OF Commerce TO tn" Centre
vi'cE" io"iball squad, Governor Ed
Win y MORON. the princjpa yp.ih
II %hm"UnceI that he had made ''ISa"
y" A.!l.,h. centres famous quarter
bac", " colonel OH his STAFF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
IN, me T 1a' taking his regular turn in

hs ,mSt how long Il contrac, ne has
announce. although i, is s,id ~" no,
vi, wni mor: his family here in ma
ssprihS and take up his rcsIdcnc. IT,,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
BIG PATCH.

Mrs. John Peacock and daughter
Myra spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs F. Hellmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hahn and daugh
ter of Storm Lake, Ia, have been Wis
iting relatives and friends around
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Parish and
children of Platteville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Cullen of Cuba and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Sphinx were Thursday evening
visitors at the G. c. Wilkinson home.
Quite number from this part at
tended the ice cream social at the
church Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Peacock spent
over Sunday with relatives in Rock
Vile
John Peacock is busy hauling lum-
Der for a barn which is being erected
on his farm.
Miss Fleta Peacock spent Saturday
afternoon at the j. Peacock home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius farrell were
Dubuque callers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Layerne Slack and
son of Dubuque spent over Sunday
with friends here
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
COUNTY AND NEARBY.

Charles ONeill died at his home i'll
CuDa City a week age Saturday aged
so years. He leaves g wife and three
children.
Platteville is organizing a ball team
with several celebrities en- the dia-
mond. The first game was played at
Carthew park last Sunday.
Arthur r. Emerson, Benton, has re-
signed as chief examiner of the State
Banking department to become cash
Ter of the Vliet st. State Bank of Mil
waukee
Two cases of smallpox at Cuba,
several at Hazel Green and one at
the Kennedy mine caused rigid health
rules to be posted by the state board
Of health.
Homer Rundell of Livingston has a
Guernsey COW at the National Guern-
sey sale now on at Chicago that made
a record of 1852 pounds butter fat
during the year.
Arthur Parish, Platteville, has lost
three COWS from various causes this
spring. They were worth $3.50 each.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cullen of Cuba
City are the parents of new baby
boy.
Frank Brannan, Gratiot farmer,
died Monday last following a ten
days attack of sleeping sickness.
Food was given i'll liquid form and ev-
cry medical aid rendered without
avail
Harold Nix, Viroqua lineman aged
16, fell from light pole and was Sc
verely hurt. Nix had his skull frac-
tured bith jaws and both arms brok-
en- in his fall He was taken to a
La Crosse hospital.
Dr.. p F. Kittoe, a Galena dentist,
had DR.. NJ. E. Blair a travelling
painless" specialist, arrested for
practicing without license. In re-
buttal the interloper claimed to hold
degrees as physician with a license
to practice from the state of Illinois.
In the recent train wreck on the
Illinois Central road near Galena was
car load of sugar that was reported
to have been on the road for six
months and had three seals placed
upon it. The seals had been on so
long they were badly rusted.-Platte-
vile News
John Erickson, farmer living on
Nash ridge in Crawford county. kill
ed himself using a % rifle on Monday
morning of last week. The unfor-
tunate man had been i'll for some
time and was presumably out of his
mind as he went to the barn and har-
messed his team before committing
the rash deed. A wife and four chill
dren survive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
Mrs. Frank Hill.

Mrs. Frank Hill, until five months
ago a resident of Cassville, died at
Dubuque last Tuesday. The remains
were taken to Cassville for burial
Mrs. Hill is survived by her hus-
band, six daughters, Marie and Hell
en- of Dubuque, Mrs. Robert Mosser
of Neillsville, Wis, Mrs. John Har-
ris and Mrs Geo. Jones of Bagley,
Mrs Jos. Mott, Glen Haven, three
sons, Fred of Pra. du Chen, John of
Bridgeport and owen of Patch Grove;
two brothers, Phillip Kerr of Dakota,
and Edward of Montana, and three
sisters, Mrs. w. P. Hartford and Mrs.
John Mongel both of Dubuque and
Mrs. James McAvery of Iowa. The
deceased was 62 years old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19

hev. FIR Morris of Kendalltown ex-
poets soon to sail for Ireland to visit
80 olu parents.
Mrs. Richard Perkins, Dodgeville,
had narrow escape from deaLll
..nen the motor car she was riding IN
co4Ilueu with street roller. Broken
5Iaoo cut an artery in Mrs. Perkins
arm ana gashed ner race her nus
Dand took ner nome and appntd nrsL
aiu III the form OF tournlquet that
prevented the woman from bleeding
20 ueatn The other members OF the
IamIy were unhurt.
Hon r. l.. Joiner, an old resident of
Iowa county who knew pioneer Wis
consln like a book, trapped in the
nortn, fraternized with the courier du
Dols ana redskins and later served his
county IN the legislature, died at
DougeviIle last week aged not quite
80 years. Mr.. Joiner came to Wis
consln with his parents from Indiana
in 1845. His father was state senator
In 1881 1860 and 1868. The son held
the same office 1SS9-91. He was a
Jury commissioner from 1897 to date
receiving the Office when it was first
created by statute from Judge Glenn
entSon.
The village of Argyle in Lafayette
county, needs a new school house and
at a special meeting last fall the vot-
ers OF the district unanimously voted
to erect a new building and a commit
tie was appointed to superintend ar
rangements. Recently they advertis-
ed Tor bids, expecting to have the
building erected during the summer
months. All bids-eight of them
were rejected The cost would mean
to each taxpayer an increased taxa
ton of between 81 and SIS for each
81 900 of assessed valuation. There is
not much prospect of Argyle having
new school,