davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12

with the power OF Jeffries. But
Dempsey isn't as far beyond Fitz
or some others in hitting power as
Babe" Ruth is beyond all sIuggers
in another game
Ruth's preponderance can be
measured more accurately. He has
fifty nine notches in his big bat
against twenty-five for Buck
Freeman. and less than twenty five
for Frank Schultz. Gavvy Cravath
Frank Baker, Sam Crawford and
other estimable rivals in charge OF
the ash furniture. Ruth has more
than doubled the output In the
competition for the Wallop Stakes
he should be. rated at least a stride
in front of Dempsey. when il comes
to shaking a wicked caress
AS walloper we should say that
Ruth stands unequalled in the span
of sport.
The down-hill putt hate intentIy,
l hit too strong. or else too gently.
Why should any man he out Of
WORK or poor when ne can collect
million dollars by hitting Jack
Dempsey hard enough on the jaw?
The melancholy person who dived
off the bridge yesterday was prob
ably the only halfbaCk in America
not mentioned upon somebody's all
star team.
Jim Barnes and JOCK Hutchinson
have left to carry the American and
British golf crowns up and down
the Pacific Slope. by way of killing
off an impending winter. Our ap-
plicauon Is caddie at large for this
nerve racking expedition is still on
file.
Some day certain athletic man
darins will realize that you can
make rules enough to smother any
game. If you only stick at it long
enough.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
DEC ATUR DEFEATS
CANTON ELEVEN, 100

CHICAGO. Dec. 11.-Playing in a
cold rain on a muddy field, the Sta
ley eleven of Decatur today defeat
ed the Canton Bulldogs. 10 to O..
at the National League Park here.
Sternaman scored field goal from
placement, and Chamberlain touch
down for the Staleys' points.
After battling to evens for two
quarters. Fete Stinchcomb took a Can
ton punt and ran it back to Can
toms 3S-ydrd line. Two smashes net
ted ten yards, placing the ball on
Canton's 25-yard lire. and after two
bucks at the line had failed 10 gain,
Sternaman dropped back and kicked
the ball squarely between the Losts
from placement.
The Staley touchdown came in the
fourth quarter, after Chick ii n -
had taken Pete Stinchcomb's place at
quarterback. Harley tossed a 25-
yard pass to Chamberlain from the
Canton 40-yard line, and Chamber
lain ran fifteen yards for the touch
down. Sternaman kicked the goal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12

Washington's first downs were made
on forward passes.
In the closing minutes of the first
half, Cleveland threatened to score,
Giryon began the, drive down the
gridiron by tearing through tackle
for twelve YARDS. Bower then toss al
pass TO Cochran, who carried the
ball TO the s-yard line. Bower mad
two yards through tackle. but a fifth
time out on Cleveland. put the ball
back two yards. and Guyon dropped
back and pa ssed over the goal line
for a touchdown. Washington punt
ed as time was called on the half,
Thorpe. Kick Fails.
Play was in washirgton's territory
most OF the second half. and many
punts were made by Boynton and
Guyon. Thorpe tried a kicI: from
placement on the 45-yard line in
the fourth period. which went low and
wide. Near the end of the quarter,
Guyon punted to Washington's 90
yard line. Boyuton passed TO Blair.
VINO made twelve yards, and then
he resorted TO the aerial attack. One
pass failed. but the next one dropped
into Walson's arms and the decid-
ing points were quickly realized
After the kickoff. with but a few
seconds to play, Guyon forwarded
to Cochran. who took the ball TO
midheld before berg downed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
KANAWHAS DEFEAT
FRIENDSHIP, SO TO 0

The Kanawha A. C. yesterday clos
ed successful season by decisively
defeating the unbeaten Friendship
eleven. 80 to 0. The winners out
weighed their opponents by approx
mately Is pounds to the man. The
Friendship eleven is at the top Of
the heap in the 125-pound class.
while the Kanawhas have been COM
peting in the 135-pound class
Immediately after the opening OF
the game, the Kan3 whas marched
down the field to the 3s-yard line.
where Goodman drop-kiCked the ball
over the bar for the first points
The quarter ended 16 to 0, and the
Kanawhas continued the onslaught
by collecting % points at the close
IF the half
Reilly and Schneider played ex-
ceptionally well for Friendship. while
Bowman and Goodman featured for
he winners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
LEXINGTONS STOP
TRINITY'S STREAK

The Trinity A. C.'s winning streak
of twelve games was stopped short
yesterday by the Lexingtons, who
over the Georgetown youngsters.
The game was played across the
creek and was attended by one of
the largest crowds of the kid indie
pendent season.
Mulvaney, who scored the only
touchdown of the game, was the
all-round star of the battle. Neff's
kicking, too, played a big part in the
LeXington's victory, as did the
clever playing of Kid" Garman at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
TRUXTON OUTPLAYS
X N ICKS IN DRAW

Truxton Club gridironers outplayed
the heavier Knickerbocker A. C. in
Georgetown yesterday to a scoreless
draw. The Truxtons bucked their
way to eleven first downs to the
knicks' six.
In the second period. Heard plung-
ed through the Knick line to a clear
field and a 65-yard run to a touch
down, only to have the ball brought
back because of both sides having
been ofr-side. according to the on
Gals. On the next play, Kiatts du-
plicated that feat, only to have. the
ball again brought back. for the same
reason.
Cox was the whole show for the
Georgetown eleven. The Knicks COM
pleted two long forward passes for
the individual features outside OF the
two long runs. Lineup:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
Virginia High League
Plans Track Meet

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec. II.
The executive council of the Vir-
ginia High School Athletic League
met yesterday afternoon at the Uni
versity of Virginia for the purpose
OF revising the rules, and strength
ening the organization. Among the
cities and towns represented were Ro-
anoke. LynchhTrg. Danville. Newport
News. Staunton. Harrjsonburg. Alex
andria. Charlottesville and Graham.
The council decided to have the
annual track meet on May IS on
Lambeth Field, at the University of
Virginia. The Southern Intercolle-
giates Will be held on the same date
and the high school lads will have
an opportunity of seeing the star
track and field. performers of the
South in action.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
INDIANS ELIMINATE.
SOUTHERN, IA TO I,
BY FIERCE ATTACK
Mohawks Rip Apart Grit
ty Opponents Defense
In Third Period.

Overcoming remarkable for-
ward passing oftense the Mohawk
football team, of southeast, .tri-
umphed over the crack Southern
A. c.. of southwest. IA to Z. at
Union Park yesterday. The south
west youngsters, averaging about
20 years of age, made what is be-
lieved to be a seasons, record
when they completed twelve for
ward passes, two of which figured
in their touchdown.
score In Third Period.
This marker, made in the third
period in which the Mohawks also
did all their scoring, was the sec
ond. touchdown chalked against the
Indians this season. 1t came not
many minutes after the third
period was begun. Southern trav-
cling about half the distance of the
field. Murray Snow, the rangy
Southern fullback, tore his way
lnTOuSH dltcr lnt pdli hau pNch
placed a few yards from the In
dian goal mainly by the aid Of
two long passes. Murray Snow to
little Dan Kelliher right end.
As IL aroused by this the Indians
opened up a fierce offensive and
ripped and tore their way to a
touchdown in hurry. 1t was
necessary to fight for every yard
but Bjorkland, GARRISON. Murray
and EGgleston. composing the Mo-
hawk backfield at this stage, were
equal to the task Clarkson went
over. Bjorkland kicked goal. Con-
tinuing to pound away the In
dams forced over a second touch
down. with Clarkson again supply
ing final yards.
Dusk settles Over Field.
Trying desperately to tie the
score in the last few minutes,
Southern completed two long for
ward passes, and was well started
toward the goal when a forward
fling was intercepted by a Mo-
hawk player who ran II back
thirty-five yards and crushed the
hopes of Southern. The last FIVE
minutes of the game was played
virtually by the light of the moon.
Southern's successful forward
passess flung by Murray Snow. with
Kelliher on the other end many
times, were the outstanding fea-
ture. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
MOhdICk Juniors Turn
In Double VictOrg

The Mohawk Juniors scored a
double victory yesterday afternoon
over the Quenten teams on the grid
iron at Seventeenth and n streets
southeast. In the main event the
Mohswks outclassed the Quenten
outfit by the score of % to .. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
THE ALL-STAR PARADE.
No. 4-The Record waIJOpcr
Weight of ArIingtOns
Too Much for En,anOns

The Arlington A. c., greatly
strengthened by the services of sew
leral Fort Myer players. triumphed
over the much lighter Cinnamon foot
Dali club yesterday afternoon on the
Arlington Field by score of 10 to o.
Both teams battled evenly during
the first half. the Emanons flashing
a strong defense within the shadow
Of their goal
Phieger. Arlington halfback, was the
real thorn in the side of the En-
anons. while Wilton, Littel and Wink
Ter played well for the defeated team.
Next Sunday the Emanons, with
the additional services of several To-
cal high school stars, will play the
knickerbockers on the latter's field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
Potomac State Listed.

KEYSER w. Va. Dec 11-Poto-
mac State School and Mercersburg
Academy will meet on the gridiron
next fall. according to an announce
nient made here today. This will be
the first game between these two
institutions
The gafre will be played at Mer-
cersburg October 81 and should fur
nish a criterion of the quality of
the football being played by sec--
1ndary schools in the South
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12

the game. They scored a touch
down in the first four minutes OF
play when SmithsoI tore through
the opposition on 3O-ysrd run
The game between the lighter
teams resulted in a victory for the
Mohawk Reserves over the Quenten
Reserves by the score Of q 70 s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
Speedy Roaniers Check
Dreadnaught Gridders

Speed won over Drawn at Alex
andria yesterday afternoon when
the Roamer A. c. of the Northeast
section, turned in a 7-to-0 victory
over the husky Dreadnaught A. c.
The Capital athletes pushed the ball
across the Virginians' line in the
third quarter after Allan had made
a 20-yard dash off tackle.
The Dreadnaughts were dangerous
in the last quarter and had the ball
within yard of the Roamers' line
but lacked the necessary punch.
Lineup:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
Italian Students Organize.

circle OF Washington university
students Of italian descent was or
ganized last night at the Holy Ro-
sary Church. and temporary officers
were elected, including George Mus
cato, presiding officer: Sylvester
Aquino. vice president, and Joseph
Segatore, secretary. The circle will
meet monthly to discuss matters oI
literary or cultural interest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
Unbedten Langdon EIeUen
Trims Brentwood, rs to 0

Langdon's gridiron representa-
tives closed a successful season yes
terday by defeating the Brentwood
A. C., 25 to o. Both Love and Bill
Noe scored twice for the victors.
The team will celebrate it's sue
cess IL. football with a banquet to be
held next month. During the sea-
son, Langdon held their opponents
to two touchdown. The team
chalked up lie points during the
year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
AI zs&R s;g:1;!!&2;('!;

The Answer.
Here's to the cove who delivers the
goods,
Picked from the city or culled from
the woods
Hillside or valley, mountain or
Sunshine or shadow, or starlight or
rain.
Any old time or condition or place
Taking it easy or rough house to
face,
Putting it over and calling the blum
Here's to the Cove who Delivers the
Stun.
Here's to the cove who is there
in a pinch
There with the wallop that makes
il a einch,
Batting four hundred or seventy
eight.
Only so long as he sticks to the
Picks out a good one TO swing clean
and true,
Showing us something when some
thing is due,
Worth good play for an every day
bunch,
There at the crisis and there with
the punch.
Here's to the cove that delivers
Chop out that dope on the luck of
the play.
Fate took a wallop and slipped you
the quid?
Who in the ballyel cares if it did?
That's not the tip we are looking for
Bend down a minute and lend us an
Cdke from the bushes or guy from
the town.
Did you deliver? Or did you fall
down?
Winter. after all, is the all-around
sporting season of the year In the
North you can get skating. skiing,
toboganninC and hockey. In south
ern California or Florida you can
get golf tennis or swimming And
the requirements are so limited All
you need is a bank roll.
Another Argument.
There is something you can tell
me, if your judgment doesn't warp.
Is the Brickly of the species any
kicker than the Thorpe? r. l.. F.
THE ALL-STAR PARADE.
No. 4-Thc Record waIIopcr.
Who, in his line. carries the most
explosive Wallop-Jack Dempsey or
Babe" Ruth?
1t is fairly well agreed that
dempsey can outsock any heavy
weight that ever let fly with a
handful of INT.
He has more sheer strength than
Fitzsimmons had and more snap or
leverage than Jeffries or Willard
knew. -
He combines the leverage of Fitz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12

Touchdowns: Mohawks-Clarkson, .. South
ern-N Snow. Goals from touchdown: BjOrk
land, =; W Snow. Substitutions: Mohawk
Watt for Graves; Thomas for Hardy; Tip
ton for Browning; Burch for Clark; Dyer
for Egan; Freidinger for Ludwig; Murray
for Taylor Southern-Chil6ress for Riley;
Gaines for Kienle, Scott for Garner; Garner
for Childress; Kenneth for Kelliher; Kelli
her for Kenneth; Riley for Garner; Garner
for Scott. officials: Guyon, referee; Har-
mon, umpire; Nugent, headlinesman. Time Of
periods, 10 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12

Simmons: Simmons for Mcintyre; Macsboy
for Matthews; Kerr for Barbra. TruItons-
DOrsett for Droney. Referee: McCarty &c.
u. Umpire: Mcclure (ReI). Headlines
man: Smith IN. Y. u, first half, and
Leeth tKnickerbockersJ. second half. Time
Of quarters, IL. Is, L. and Is minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
BOZO Club Trims Terminal.

The championship of the Northeast
section OF the 145-pound class was
decided yesterday when the Bozo Club
defeated the Terminal A. c.. to
s. in hard-fought battle. Boucher's
run Of fifty yards, for touchdown
featured. The lineup:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12

SuDsttutlons: hanawha A. C.-Becker for
ST Clair. Friendship A. C.-Newman for
Ball; Free for Heath; HOrowitz for Klein
Touchdowns: Bowman, 2; Goodman, Ha-
herman. Goals from touchdowns: Goodman
.. Field goals: Goodman, . Referee: Burke
tGeorgetownJ. Headlinesmsn: Riley (Friend-
ship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12

Toushdown: Watson. Goal from touchdown:
Boynton. Substitutions: Washing ton-Bleir
for Beyers; NJ. Turner for smeach; smeach
Tor Turner; Hudson for sullivan; b. Turner
Tor Van Meter; Letzkus for Mccarthy; Dow
rick for Hudson; Coster for NJ Turner: An
derson for Macdonald; Unitas for Amber
son Cleveland-Hendron for Cslsc; Calac
for Hendron; Thorpe for Haas Officials:
Referee. Metzler Springfield. Umpire. APP
pie tNichiganl. Field Judge, sutton George
Washington. Headlinesmsn. Towers mo
hawk A. c.. Time Of Periods, Is minutes
Attendance, s. SOC
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12
Trackman's Selections.
NEW ORLEANS.

First Race-Execution, Shooter,
Walespa.
SECOND Race-Dumbfoun PIu-
nef1a, 90 La La.
Third Race-Anticipate, silence
Rngazxa.
Fourth Race-PauI Connolly, Jack
Straw, Blazonry.
Fifth Race-Corydon. Miss Nell
Miss Dixie.
Sixth Race-Alcatraz, John Arbor,
Tim Niece.
Seventh Race-Raider. EScarpo-
lette, Young Adam.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12

shaw. Substitutions: Observation-Disclosures
for Hayden; A. Poss for Lucas. Roamers-
Taubersmith for Allan; Alan for Mitchell;
Altman for Prender; Prender for Altman ;
Altman for Allan. Officials: Referee
Sweeney. Timekeeper. Nally.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12

Touchdown Mulvsney. Goal from touch
down: Evans. Substitutions: y. Perkins for
Garmsn; Garmsn for Owens.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12

Kraft for Madigan; Madigan for Glea son
Tcomey for Slattery; johnson for Martin
Martin for Z. Mccormack. Touchdowns:
colbert, BOucher. Goal from touchdown: r.
isreen. Officials: Referee. Taylor; umpire,
Sirnnson' tir,stesn.r psiisv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-12

Another player who would look
good in Griff's lineup is Johnny
Mitchell. the Yanks' high-priced re-
cruit, who warmed the bench last
season and appears slated to per-
form in the same role this year
unless Higgins is able to use him
in a trade.
Ty Cobb is already angling for
Mitchell 1t is said that he will
part with Pitcher Ehmke and Bobby
NeaCh for the former Pacific Coast
shortstop. So far this is merely
a rumor. 1t is probable, however,
that the Yanks, already loaded with
inheld material, will let Johnny
20, provided someone turns up with
the right kind of an offer. Whether
Griffith has any intention of try
ing To land this yOungster no one
knows. And, without attempting
10 run anybody's busiRess-part icu-
larly Griff's-well go on record
as stating that Mitchell, too, would
go far toward plugging that gaping
hole on the left side o. the Ma
tionals' infeld.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
EVENING EDITION..

mons orchestra was exce1lent.sIAefne net
lnroceedss OF the dance Wsre Sa6:#F
A. q. wilde, who has been receive
ing treatment for hiabetls for Several
months mast at the Ash6ury hospital.
Minneapolis, has returned. materially
'imnroyed in his, ganeral condition. He
sneaks in terms @ofSthe highest praise
Of the care salk ex-serlvlce men are
receiving attthis governments hespi-
tai.
Rev. W. j. Hutchinson, district SUI
p~erintendent of the Methodist church.
delivered a lecture in the MaaSpnic
temple Wednesday evening en- seThe
Fatkerhood OF God" Merfiheens OF
the Masonic frsternity and tie East
cial hour, followed by,a searXea Ct re-
event. ~ (
A prominent week-end vssttpr in
Grafton was M. o. Hall Of San Diego,
Cali, one. Of the pioneers Of western
North Dakota, and founder OF the
town Of Mqhalll., ,ThEaughIhis inter
est. in North Dakota y; ff4ll wa in
strumental in securing the passage of
. sss 's s!Y}S 'ee2 Il a RE asss'$-l S!|9 IS
Tp to date s,oss farmers hs1a' sap-
seed seed sfdSd: fSr the APPLICANTS . az : 1e
the following amount Of ,SAed. win b
Trfquired: Wheat, 675,QaA bushels;
barley, lI1s,S5Q bushels; eats 100
500 bushels; corn, 1s8.260 hNsheh:
potatoes $4,000. blShels;. ,mltlet,%,15,-
400 bushels flax 83,76o 'hushelA. APP
publications. for assistance are still, be-
ing filed. Nc n applicant may re-
leeiyed more thar: 5000 II. AID
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
NEG; i i
AT DEVILS LAKE
Man Apparently Not Inter,
: ested in Fight May Die
, From Wound.

s. Devils LakeN D., March ST.
y, 2immy Valentine, colored porter at q
aocal barber shop. is In a serious con.
p ditiuns at the Mercy hospital here as
The result Of a shooting fray that took
place at the home Of q family named
4'Green, and Henry Jones, .celored, IL il
the. county Jail held for the shooting
- The shooting occurred about noon
Valentine, Jones, another colored
n known as BESSIE" Wells, and
wxome colored women were at the
yraGreen home at that hour. Jones has
- old the police that when he entered
&4he room Wells pulled a. gun on him,
MFnd that he pulled his revolver and
fired twice. intending to hit Wells
sAS1elbut hitting Jimmy Valentine by mis-.
take. When Jones saw Valentine fall
according to his statement to. the no.
Eteritce, he ran and was, at large Two
ssrrhours, finally being captured hiding
.sin a fire box at the/ Great Northern
mhops. .s u
Is Bessie Wells told the police tina,
TSJones took tho initiative beginning
shooting Immediately upon entering
aslNshe ROOM. It is reported that there
Hshas been some i'll feeling between
Egones and Wells for. some time about
- negro woman, and that the shoot.
SsSsang scrape glikeIy resulted from jeal,
busy. The police have failed to find
Any reasonably Jones should have
AAny designs upon Valentines life.A
- 1t is reported at the hospital today
SSahat Valentine is in a critical condi-
ssfstion, but it is not known whether the
~ will prove fatal or not.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
.MINOT NOTES

TMinot, March 31:-Ward county
farmers will receive between SAC, 900
and $4,000 in federal seed aid, &C
cording to n. D. German, county
agent who has charge of the relief
work in Ward county. Some s4Qt
farmers are expected to receive help.
from the government.
.K.".H:-Boyer;s who filed a petition.
ia. have IFS name appear on. the co m
misSioneE ballot in the city election.
|AxLriIs5, has withdrawn. John J.. Lee
were. fled.
F. Sweet. travelling salesman, en-
tered "A: plea of guilty. to a. charge Of
Violating the state. immortality .. law
and swas sentenced to serve: six
months in.2the>eounty Jail by District
Judge John C. Live Sentence. MAS
suspended, this being his first offsnse.
George ,*Annis and Leo Annis.
brother. brought back from Rugby
l4ssterday."!on. a charge Of larceny APP
lIpaaTed< bsfore Judge John G. Lowe in
the district court Yesterday. sThe. for-
Iner. entered a. plea sof guilty. and the
latter, one 81 not guilty. Sentence
Will. be passed on George Annts. this
with stealing 32AOffrom the hame OF
Mrs. H:t-A. Vandry in Minot. The po-
lltce state they. are related to Mrs.
yandlryy~
knA9hts. of. Colupbus and spaYah-
Herself 1aaballa attended the. fuDeal
LOT Theodore: F. Renwald. Min4trlT real
estates maHsNwho died Saturday morn
ing. Salamhs requiem; high IVA
celebrated by the Rev. J. Raith. as
sisted by THE Rev. Fathers EckaYt Of
Towner and HalIoran of Powers
Lake: Father Raith preached the
funeral sermon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31

n - rs n 80 $500 ~. !,
tne1 2 al f'.foodsswss sola
NJ. d. saraEua, II. B. Murphy,
nhy, b. e.. TsAhkava ana Ole "a. Rod
left Tuesday fSr DevNs FAKE to attend
the Indanendent ,oonyention in session
there today, J,
/ 81. d 3 4.ansa aas.i,.d fnounS lffnnaano,is
les ~ e. nsss,s ~ .sss{ af ~ nesaI
x..iaanss,.s 4hS :, $500. : rr;1gs
eyas,;s. yosntlu from Al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-31
T0LLEY MAN NAMED
RECEIVER FOR CLOSED .
- BANK AT KENMARE

Tolley, n, D.. March s1.-A. A
Swanson former Tolley banker and
now deputy bank examiner, was to.
day appointed receiver for the Farm
ers' and Merchants bank Of Ken,
mare. NJ. T.. Dalquist Of Minot. who
has served as receiver since the in
stitution closed some two years ago
having resigned. The appointmen,
was a by Judge John c. Lowe
The Equitable Audit Co., recently
concluded an audit of the defunc,
bank which was made OF order OF
the state bank examiner.
Z Mr.. Swanson was cashier of the
.Tolley State bank. now closed. for
Fefght years. A. NJ. Fruh was presi
dent OF the Tolley institution. Mr.
Swanson has heen deputy bank ex-
iaminer since the Fruh bank closed
and at present is in Williston. He
will assume his duties at kenmare
Monday, April 4. He is we'll &C
quai1ted in the Kenmare district.
Mr.. Dalquist has mads no an
nouncement concerning his plans for
the future. T. -