davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

New Fork, AUX 2S.-MAnhattAn
MlevAted lost nearly ton pblnta before
noon ON the stock exchange today;
lntSrboroUgh 6ss fells 5 ga and AL
related fractions found new low
levels. sChAndler, SkaidebAker, Amer
lean SUGAR, sEealno0S Players and Ma.
tfonal Cloak and suit sAp~referred, lost
ITO , is3 potnts.a SEARS Roebuck and
United Drug werc weakest 5ot thcfspe-
ctalties. General Electric held most
OF Its gain and Mexican Petroleum
was tho only leAderSto run counter to
the general trend rising rs points.
sCrucdble and kelly-SprinEfeld also
strengthened Call money opened at
five per cen on the exchange but
loaned ut t-2 par cent outside.
Acute weakness ofSlocal tractiont
due to proposed receivership proceed.
tngs featured the early dealings on the
stock exchange today. Manhattan
Elevated soon fell 7g1-3 points and
marlborough Rapid Tsansit 5 pei
cent bonds lost 4 points. Elsewhere
gains and losses were more or les,
equally divided. Houston Oil wal
heavy with General Asphalt United
States Rubber. Studebal1er. American
Wbolen and SumatrA Tobacco n Mer.
camille Marine preferred, Mexican
Petroleum, Royal Dutch, Baldwin Io,
connective and American Sugar dis.
played firmnesa General Electric
rose 21-4 points .@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVE STOCK

49, II l.tNN
South st. Paul, Aug. 2s.-Cattle re-
'ceipts 6.400: market mostly strong
to Is cents higher;4Xcorn fed beef
steers 100 to 800; grass steers $4.25
to 200; bulk 500 to 6.25; butcher
cows and heifers mostly 800 to so;
Gamers and cutters 1.50 to $50; boz
logna bulls ESQ to $50; veal calves
steady; packer top 100; seconds $50
to 500: stockers and feeders strong
tolt25 cents higher. s2f ss4s
range SIS to 9.25; bulk 100 to SIS;
good pigs mostly $50 to. $50.
Sheep receipts 10000; half OF the
receipts billed through; market open:
ing 50 to Is lower on native lambs:
better grades mostly ZOO; culls 300
to $50; sheep rs to SO cents lower;
bulk native ewes 200 to 800; bucks
mostly 100 per hundred weight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
\ DULUTH !.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

ayf> .aNEatST "4NkA4IN 1NE%CE4xI los ~ 4tGh2tSte
Duluth. Mimi. Aug. 2s.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat,
154.176 bushels; last year, 3s,s77
bushels; corn. 4,334 bushels; last
year none; oats, 31,456 bushels;
barley, s17,2ss; rye, 1ss.o5o.
Shipments Of domestic grain:
Wheat, 45e,12s bushels; oats. t 2,222
bushelss barley, 1873 bushels; rye,
63, 900 bushels.
Elevator receipts Of bonded grain:
Wheat, 11,045 bushels; barley, 1914.
Shipments OF bonded.gratn: None.
Duluth a Inspection: Wheat
No. l and 2 dark northern and No.
1 and Q northern, IL; No. 2 dark
northern and No. 3 northern, %:
other spring, 46; No. 1 and Q amber
durum and No. 1 and 2 durum, 90;
80; snutH durum, s; other durum,
49,; No. / and 2 dark winter and No.
I and , hard winter, a; other winter,
2;1nixed, 98; smutty mixed, e. Total
wheat, 401; last year 50. Corn, Is;
oats, 20; rye,s 1o3; barley, So. Total
Of all grains, 1874. On track lob.
Close: Flax on track, s1.s7 IL:
E$1.es II asked; October. s1.9s Ia;
Der. 5000 asked. gs %#$ n a1t
Wheat-No. i dark northern, on
track, 1851 10; No. Q dark north
fern, s1:4S IL; No. ! amber 'durum,
on track. Sips; No. 2 amber durum.
$1.23;S No. 2 amber durum, to arrive,
S1.22; No. l durum, $1.20;s No. 2
durum, $1.19; No. 1 mixed durum,
$1.20; No. 2 mixed durum, $1.1s; No.
1 dark hard Montana, on track,
$1:31S1-2; No. / red durum. on track,
$1.os; red durum. to arrive, $1.O9.
Oats-Oni track, 80 1-8@3 IS 5-8.N, 4
Rye--On track, $1.08 Ia; to arrive,
- bid: No. mixed corn, So. II!
Barley-On track. 44@62.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
AMERICAN: ASSN.

Milwaukee. Aug. 2s.-Mifwaaukee
Columbus divided a double header
here yesterday, the home club winning
took The second. 8 to i. N6rthrop
was batted from the rubber In The
first game while SchAak pitched ef-
fecttyefy All tho a Clark wa m
second game. The fielding of cooney.
Hauser and Pechous featured. Score:
First game R. 81 e.
Columbus .....ee1 eco 100 II S
1nfwankee $50 geo s001-s IA .
son; Schaak and Clarke.
-
Second game r. Ill
Columbus .....3e0 !63 1905 IL Q
Milwaukee eco Ice ooo---1T ]
Clark and Hartley: IinHoal. Sher-
and Clarke
st. Paul. MINI Aux. 7a.-st.. PAM
Louisville .snfft eynn n = double
header TODAY. the Local vfnninr the
first Il to ; and the visitor. T. kine
the second Z to !. The lorals hft
Wrirht and lone hard tn the ar
game while Benton pitched effective
BAH. The second game was a pitch
era, battle between Sheehan and Tin
ming through better support
Wrt game- II. q
Louisville .. 100 go 1eo--3 g.
St. Paul .o6e 007 oox-f3 II
Wright, Long. Esteu and Meyer;
D'A'on anu 1A1'en. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, Aug. ga timely single
By John Collins. broke UP an eleven
inning game yesterday. giving Boston
as to IS Wckofy over Chicago and q
'cseanfsWeep OF the. series.
BusA blew up in the eighth in
ming and Chicago tied the count, aft
.er which Manager Gleason used some
recruit pitchers who. performed well.
Pratt started the eleventh with a
single, took second on a sacrifice and
Counted on J.. Collins hit.
Boston 900 los ele o1-s i :
Chicago 1000 eel o4e ee---s s 2
Bush, Jones and Walters: Kerr
kinson and Shalk. 49,
St Louis, Mo-, Aug. 2s.-The
Browns won their third straight game
from P~hiAdslphia here yesterday in
tbs drst four innings, hitting Hasty
TOR nine runs. Dykes fielding. fea-
tured. Nine putouts by him Is be-
Heved to be near a record for sect
ond baseman.
r. II. =.
Philadelphia oee 2o1 1oo-4&11 !
st Louis ....o60 302 1ox-12 II ~
Hasty, Freeman, Harris and Per-
dns; Myatt; Kolp and SEVERED, 2.
Detroit, Aug. 29.-Hoyt and Quinn
were ineffective yesterday and Detroit
took the last game of the series from
New York Z to 8. Ruth hit three
doubles in i've times at bat. In the
FIRST inning Hoyt forced in two runs
by. walking n runner and hitting
another.
New York ...oee zoe Oils Il :
Detroit ..... $50 02s osx-7 II 2
Hoyt, Quinn. ferguson land
Schang; Cole and Woodan.
Cleveland. Aug. 2s.-Joe Woods
double drove in two runs and his
home run produced another, enabling
Cleveland to make it three straight
from WASHINGTON by, winning 5yester-
day 8 to 2. NCoveleskie was very ef-
fective after the lrst inning when
Judges triple was responsible. for two
runs.
Washington ZOO 0eo 300 q 4
! Cleveland 1900 o01 o0x--a . j
Moridge, Acosta aud Charity;
iCovelskie and O'Niel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
STAR Ar. RACKET
mEIDERS PLAY
Winner Of Singles Matches
to Meet Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen Wednesday.

Newport Il. l.. Aug. 2s.-Four
leadtnE women lawn tennis players
participated in a singles tournament
On the casino courts here starting to-
dAy and larger number Of contest
Ants played In q women's doubles
seyent. In the singles Miss Mary x.
own met Mrs. May Sutton Bundy
III Miss Edith Sigourney. !.
The finais Of the singles will be
paAyed tomorrow and 1t is understood
the winner viii be chosen to meet
Nile. Suzanne Leng,en 1.-THE French
champion Is able to come here IA
An exhthttiori match on Wednesday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
Contenders For
"Harmswerth" Trophy
On Trial Spins Teday

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 2s.-Ais
America I, and Maple Leaf Wilde
fender and challenger, respectively,
for the British International Harms
worth trophy were sent over the
Harmsworth course for trial spins
this morning.
Min America i was checked unofd-
Ecially ats speed OF 50 statute miles
per hour while the timers caught the,
British challenger at 53.5 an, hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
LIVE STOCK.

IT--1-l-E" -EEEw u - u. .I..
Chicago, Aug. 2s.-Cattle receipts,
1900: better grades beef steers and
she stock mostly rs cents higher;
spots up most; top beef steers, $3.50;
bulk beef steers, $6.75@s.75; hulk
bologna bulls. 1878 @4.25; beef bulls
largely $4.76@ SIS; veal calves.
vealers around SLOTS @11.o0.
Hogs receipts, $4,000; active; 10 to
Is cents higher; bulk Of sales, $7.65@
1900, top. $16.10; heavy weights,
$3.50 $40; medium weights, $500
1910; light weights. 1855 q 1910;
light lights, $9,0o09.90; heavy pack
ing sows smooth, $7.5o@S.25;, pack
ins sows, rough. $7.1o@ 1865 pigs.
5000 9.25.
Sheep receipts, 10000; native lambs
opened SO cents lower; top early,
$3.50; culis largely $4.50@ 500; tai
sheep weak to lower.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
CASH SALES.
POTATOES.

Chicago. Aug. 2s:-Potatoes, re-
yceipts 81 cars, steady; Idaho and
Colorado whites sacked $3.s502.76,
Nebraska Early ohios $2,4e3z.50;
Minnesotas 3$1-go61.es.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brookiyn, Aug. 7s.-PfttsburEh Won
It's ftrst victory in seven games yes
terday, when Morrison shut out Brook
lVn. 2 TO 0 with three hits. Only one
Brooklyn player reached first base
after the second inning and he wa
a victim Of a double play. Robert
sons single, Grimm's sacrifice and
Schmidt's single gave the Pirates their
first run and Morrison'5 triple and
Maranville's single accounted for the
other. Score: r. n. e
Pittsburgh 1000 oio e1o-2 s
Brooklyn ......ooo 900 600 3 1
Morrison and Schmidt; Grimm and
Miller.
New York, Aug. 2s.-The New
York Nationals won their sixth game
in succession. defeating Chicago yes
terday. 4 to 2. Alexander pitched the
fiftieth game Of his National league
career against New York and met hit
t25th defeat. Barnes pitched we'll for
New York. with the exception OF the
fourth inning when Chicago hunted
it's way to two runs. Score: 1
r. H. e
Chicago ....... 900 100 600 S 1
New York loo SEQ 00r- IL ]
Alexander. York and DAILY; Barnes
and Smith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
GRAIN TABLE.

PRODUCE. g
Chicago, Aug. 29.-Butter un-
changed; receipts, 1879 tubs; cream
cry extras, 50 '1-2; firsts, 33@37 1-2;
seconds, SOC 81; standards, IS 3-4.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs receipts, 1865 cases: UNI
changed; firsts, <29@31; ordinary
frsts, 27@27; miscellaneous, 28@29.
Poultry, alive, unchanged; fowls.
springs, 20.
CASH SALES.
Chicago, Aug. 2s.-Cash wheat: No.
'1.25 IL. 5f
cern-No. ? mixed, IS a4@5s; No.
Q yellow, see Sc 1-4l
Oats-No. 2 white, SO 1-20 81: No.
Q white, 80 1-2GrS5. 4
Barley, 68@s5.
Pork nominal.
Lard, $11.s0.
Ribs, $500 1925.
Timothy, $500 $500 4&4
Glover seed. $i3.oo@1s.o0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
PRODU(HE.

New York, Aug. 2s.-Live poultry
steady. broilers IS 32c; fowls 220
&c: roosters 16c; turkeys Csc; dress
ed easy. western chickens, boxes 80
@45c; fowls 10 35c: old ROSTERS ~
@23c; turkeys 25@4ec.
uara1d u,,t A. ~, p.-3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

GRAIN RECE1PTS. H
Minneapolis. Aug. 2Ss-yNheat ~
gceipts LOIS car compared with ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
mOUR.

changed; shipments s3,43s barrels.
Branst4.0ostos1 5.oo.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

Hleraldt Want Ads Bring Results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

Erector Sets. $3.50. $3.50.
ss.so, 5000. $500. $500
and $500.
wheel Toys. $1,000 and $500,
Hydraulic outfits. $1,000.
Magnetic outfits. 1916 and
5000.
Light Outfits. $1,000.
Sound Outfits. $3.50.
Weather outfits. $3.50.
Civil Engineering Outfits.
$500.
Signal Outfits, $1,000.
Glass Blowing Outfits. $500.
Minsrslogy Outfits, $3.50.
Chemistry outfits. ft.5o, $3.50,
$500. 1915, $500.
Electrical Sets, 5000 and $40.
Tcle Sets. $500.
THE DOWN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

dividend which the guaranty board
hop~s To pay before Christmas will
be Is per cent
mir. tAnKiey.- he said. had iiqul
dated enough OF tho assets 10 NaiIsfy
approximately 20 per cent % the
claims. and the half OF per cent as.
scarm~nt which the fund levied
against It's members should be
enough 70 bring this up 20 Is per
cent I can't say.just how much this
as=cr-msnt will bring. hat the sum
should be around $3.50. 600 maybe a
few thousand morr or less"
Duke explained that the reason for
the hurry in isyying tho assessment
was 20 put the fund In the position OF
making a second levy early next
year. Anse-spents arc levied
against average deposits for a calen.
dar year. and u was therefore ncsra-
sary TO act Immediately 10 get assrsn.
msn,s against both the 1890 and 1871
averages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Witt Will Talk to
Municipal League

Peter Witt Cleveland transporta.
ton expert, will discuss tho Seattle
Municipal railway before the Mum.
cipaI league at 8 p. IN. Tuesday in
the Y NJ. G. a. auditorium witt is
expected 70 enlarge on his report 10
the city council scheduled 20 be
rendered next Monday afternoon. In
view Of tho meeting the Municipal
league will cancel It's regular Tues.
day noon session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Invents a Needle
Without an Eye

LONDON. Dec. 9.--Dr. ~. 4 Sout.
tar Of the London hospital has in
vented a new surgical needle which
contains no eye. The suturc, or sew.
ing material. rs fastened into tube
the size Of the needle. thus prevent.
ing any drag. The inventor gave
his patent to the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Gifts in Haberdashery


occasion for him.
initiated Belt Buckles with silver nickel front
SOC to $3.50
Boys Leather Belts, to wear with initiated buckles.
SOC to $i.35.
Leather Belts. with plain harness buckle, Soc to slo0.
Boys Cuff Buttons SOC to $780,
Boys Suspenders, in Christmas boxes, 65c and s5c.
Boys Ties, in the narrow shape, regmental
stripes novelty weave and knit effects in silk and
fiber, SOC to $3.50.
Boys HandTkerchiefs, in plain white with colored
borders. zoe to soc each.
Boys Bath Robes, S4.95 to $1,000.
Boys Wool Hose with fancy tops $3.50 to $3.50 pair.
Boys Blouses collarless or with attached collars in
percaies. ginghams and madras cloths, s1.o0 to
$3.50.
Boys Shirts. with attached detached collar. in per-
Gales and madras cloths, in stripes or plain white.
also Fiber Silk Shirts. s1.5o to $500.
Boys Jersey Sweaters in pull-over styles (somc inn
ported in Atwood and wool-and-cotton mixtures,
and in plain or school colors, $3.50 to $3.50.
Boys Outing Flannel Pajamas in twopiece style, with
frog fastenings. s1.S5 and $780,.
Boys Leather Gauntlet Gloves, S5c to $3.50.
Boys and Youths Pull-over MILDLY Sweaters of me
dunn or heavy worsted yarns sizes "a to So; $3.50
to $3.50.
Boys Indian" and Cowboy" Suits, s225 to $3.50.
Third Fioer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Smokers Gifts
For Comfort and
Convenience

Convenience
Nestled Ash Trays Gas pic
tured), that contain in
small space Ash Trays
for every chair arm. in
nickel finish, $3.50. $3.50
and $3.50. Other Trays
in brass and bronze fin
ishes. $3.50 and 1915.
Humidors in walnut fin
ish, nickel, mahogany
and oak finishes, $3.50.
$3.50, $3.50 and $500.
Cigarette Boxes, $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Combination Ash Tray and
Match Holder, in brass,
s1.50.
Smokers Stands, in ma
hogany, $500 to $1,000;
in bronze and brass fin
ishes, $3.50. $1,000,
$3.50 and $3.50; in
n C k e | : finish, $500,
$3.50, $500 and $3.50;
in Polychrome finish,
$3.50 and $500.
Thfrd Efaap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

the guaranty fund. we first had 70
make the fund insolvent We had
only a days notice To do this. and
therefore had to work fast.
The average deposit OF the $4,000
claimants II approximately 500
which means that. u we had taken
up deposits In their regular order. ".
would have been forced to issue 2.eco
warrants This would have been a
physical impor~lbiiity In the time al
lowed. -. instead. We selected big de-
positors only. and thus had TO issue
less than 100 warrants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

SAVED FOR
DEPOSIrORS
Claimants Against Deiunct
Bank Reap Big Benefit
by Waiting


Scandinavian American hank arr
yIta. geo better oft--poteatisiis-
Than they WIRE when the in>ti.
tuition closed It's doors, last sum
mcr. according 10 u. A. Langley.
special deputy supervisor OF
banking. In charge Of liquidsting
the banks assets.
-Ry waiting until now TO dispose or
the banks Liberty and Victory
bonds" Langley announced Friday.
we have saved the depositors just
about siso. 900. "a the securities have
increased In value that much since
the bank closed"
HOPES To PAY
BY CHRISTMAS
Langley reiterated his statement
that he hopes TO issue warrants for
the full amount OF every proved de-
posit In the defunct institution before
Christmas. HE added. however. that
this was contingent upon obstacles
which may arise In the form Of legal
action and mechanical difficulties.
Unless one II familiar with the
situation he said. 1T Is impossible
20 rcaiize the tremendous amount OF
work To issuing the warrants. Just
think-it takes a girl three DAYS OF
steady work 10 number the 9. ooe
Claims. using mechanical rubber
stamp.
''one OF our CREATES, difficulties
- the duplication Of names There
are more than goo Johnsons. for in.
stance. and hundreds OF OlsonS. Lar.
sons. Andersons and so on. There
are IL John Johnsons. without any
identifying middle initial
we have guarded against errors.
however. by giving a serial number
to every claimant.
We are working evvrn night until
IL o'clock. and. II humanity possible.
we Will have all the warrants out be.
fore Christmas
John r. Duke. state supervisor
OF banking. and secretary Of the
state bank guaranty fund board.
who y In SEATTLE assisting Lang.
ley. branded reports that the
small depo~iters sre to be
~squeexed out" ss ridiculous.
The reason Why we lsusd the first
100000 worth OF warrants TO big de.
posi,ors only Is apparent he ex.
planned I'm order To ivy an assess.
ment against the banks belonging to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

LONDON. Dec. s.--'Tiekets. SIS
EACH
That sign hung in front Of thea.
tire here when performance was
given for the benefit Of ehildren's
libraries.
And the show was worth II. The
three leading womrn's roles were
taken by:
Miss Rebecca West. leading nov.
eiist.
"Marsot' Asauith. wife Of the
former premier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

A mothers unyiolding love for her
three lost children IL believed TO have
caused the death OF 5.year-old Mar.
garet CoughIin. daughter OF Chi.
cago policeman. The child's body
was found dismembered and half.
eremated In the home OF Mrs. Rachel
Penses, neighbor. Upstairs. the
police found Mrs. Penses lying dead
across her bed. The theory In Mrs.
Penses. thinking OF her lost ones.
Rugged Margaret 10 death. then tried
to destroy the tragic evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

The reason why we lsutd the first
100000 worth Of warrants TO big de.
positors only Is apparent he ex.
planned In order to hwy an assess.
ment against the banks belonging to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-30
AUTO TRAVEL so
PER CENT HEAVIER
(By sAssoeiated Pressl

Louisville, INy., June 80 ,TraV-
! el by automobile through Ken
lucky is fifty per cent greater
this year than at any time in re
cent years, according to- officials
of theS Louisville Automobile AS
ISOLATION. In addition to greatly
increased travel over the Santa
Fe trail to the Pacific coast. one
of the main arteries to which
passes through parts Of Ken
lucky. many tourists bound for
New England resorts are visit
ing the state.
Travel to .Aahevilfe. N. c. BY
automobile greater than it has
ever been the officials say. Tour
lists generally pass up the Dixie
Highway and 60 by way of Nash
vile and knoxville. Tenn.
The desire to visit foreign
country is attracting many to
canadian border points this year,
Travel to Michigan and Wis
consin will start about July |,
report says.
Except for the excellent roads
lin the Bluegrass region, Ken
lucky roads generally are not in
such condition as to invite tour
list travel, the club officials say.
There is SO little difference in
the condition of the roads that
frequently the condition of a
road early in The year will hold
true throughout the year
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-30
Do You Know Any Of
These Former Militiamen
Oh Associated Press

Frankfort, Ky. June 30-Ad
jutant General Jackson Morri,
is looking for three former mem
bers of the Kentucky Natiora
Guard. There is some back pay
due them and their discharge
from the service are i'll his hands
The men in question are Private
William L. Check. Company {
Second Kentucky Infantry; Pri-
yate Clifton Field, Company G.
Third Kentucky Infantry, and
Collie Turner. WAGNER of Supply
Company. Second Kentucky In
fantry. Nothing has been heard
Of the men for three years ane
the adjutant general has turned
the money into the state treas
dry to be held until they arc To-
Gated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-30
.1Rr u Il HIGGINS

lBy e. T. Higgins
! The Baptists7 gained. strong
Il1old on second place in the
iChurchsI.eague Wednesday BY de-
| feating the Catholics on the Nor
NAL field by a score OF TO 5.
I The winners got away with a
four run lead and maintained it
Throughout the scontest-but not
without a Struggle. The game
was featured by several fluke hits,
Including two extra base blows,
Jim AsbiH osteMcKinney's home
run in the grass in left field. AT
IeYery base Mckinney would stop
land look to see if Azbill had found
the ball He finally walked home
from third. N, Brooks triple in
the seventh inning hit fair and
then rolled under a car behind the
first base line, while Brock ran
around to third.
A double play Cit a possible
Catholic rally short in the sixth.
Blevins, who was safe on Brock
error, got too big a lead off first
and was doubled up when Nc
Kinney caught Rogers fly bal
and made a splendid throw TO
.Sauhey; before Blevins could get
back to the bag. jim Asbill played
in hard luck as we'll as the Catho-
lies. He deserved three hits but
only made one. Carter robbed
him of a hitin the. second by a fine
running catch. His second time
up, he srnote the horsehide to the
dim part of left center for a well
earned triple, Mckinney took
notice of this and played deep TO
him his third time up. This time
he knocked the pill farther thar
before but Mckinney pulled it
down after a hard run.
In the fifth inning both Hem
bree and Douglas Chenault stood
and watched Walser's fly fall
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-30
Tourists Visit Frankfort

Frankfort. Ky. June 30-I'hi.
year thousands of tourists are
visiting Kentucly's beautiful
capitol building sitting upon I
high hill overlooking the Ken
lucky river here. They come
from virtually every state in the
union and from foreign coun-
tries. A total Of 436 visited the
building during one week recent
~. During recent weeks tour
lists from Michigan, Oregon, Cal
ifornia, Ohio, New York, Nilsson
ri, Washington and dozen 9th
er states have seen and admired
the building. Approximately hall
of the visitors. however, are ma
tive kentuckians.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-30

! Two base hits-FIembree.
Three base hits-N. Brock, Joe
Asbill. and Jime Asbill.
Home rtl1l-McKinney.
Left on bases-Catholics 5;
Baptists 5.
Double plays = Mckinney to
SuAey.
Stolen bases-Carter 3, Bcrnam
2, H. Brock, Hembree ,. Bender.
l.. Elder, Yahraus, and Blevins.
Struck out-by Hembree 9; by
{. Rogers 3;,by n, Brock /.
Base on balls-off c. Rogers l.;
off Henbree l.
Hit BY pitcher-N. Brock (Car-
ter).
Passed balls-NIcCarthy 3; Der
nam ..
Winning pitchcr-Hcmbrce.
Losing pitcher-C. Rogers.
Umpires-Ginter and Chase.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-30
To Close On July 4

The four banks of this city and
the postoflice will be closed all
day July 4. The greater part OF
the business houses will also close
in the afternoon. a ball game
for the benefit of the local Red
Gross will be held, besides the
( hautauqua program.