davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
SUED FOR So, 900, 900.
Two Oil Companies Took Oil From
Lands of Indian Woman.

Okmulgee, Okla, July 20.-Suit
was filed in district court here Tues
day against the H. r. Wilcox Oil &
Gas company, and the Producers &
Refiners corporation, by S. M
Rutherford, jr., administrator of the
estate of Hattie Gilland, Creek Indian
woman, for $3,000,0 900 as damages for
oil and gas alleged to have been taken
from her allotment. Immediate pos
session of the land also is asked.
The Gil1and woman died in Musko-
gee last month and for two years
prior to her death the land had been
unlawfuIly withheld from her by the
two oil companies, the petition recites.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
in REVENGE PLOT
Bodies of Two Men Tossed
From Speeding Car.
Chicago Bootleggers Guilty of
Crime Is Belief.

Chicago, July 20.-Police today
were linking the finding of tive skull
crushed murder victims with a wen
geance plot of bootleggers. One of
the victims, "biue-eyed giant" wa.
found with his head battered in and
four bullet wounds in his body, beside
a secluded roadway near LibertyviIlc.
The second, identified as Ranus An
derson. was tossed from an automobile
in Franklin park. He died later in a
hospital from a crushed skull.
Anderson, in a death-bed statement,
said he had been beaten by men who
took him for a ride from a picnic but
detectives declared he had withheld
valuable information. They are work
ing On clue furnished by an anonv-
nous letter which suggested wen
geahce plot"
Victims Not Robbed.
The letter declared the .'blue-eyed
giant man weighing more than 200
pounds and six feet two inches tall,
was Big Steve, a notorious bootlegger.
1t also said he was the victim Of boot
Ileggers
A similarity in the methods of the
Islayers gave detectives the theory that
the victims were slain by the same
bandits. Both victims carried 5ewelry
and money but neither was robbed.
Both men were beaten about the head
and their bodies tossed from a speed
ing autom. lie. Detectives learned
that a darkened car, travelling at high
speed, had tossed the body of the
''b1ue-eyed giant out on the Liberty
vile road. Death, however. had been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
JOHN D. SELLS HOLDINGS.
Retains Only 1000 Shares in Stand.
ard of New Jersey.

New York, July 2o-John D.
Rockefeller has disposed of all his
vast holdings in the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey, with the ex-
ception of 1000 shares of common
stock valued at $106,S75, according to
an account published by the New
York World today.
The Worlds list shows that John
D.. Rockefeller, Junior, now holds
452, $50 shares of the common stock
and 8S,970 shares of preferred, the
Rockefeller general education board
17O.320 common, and 56,779 pre-
ferred, the Rockefeller foundation
10000 common and SIS, 900 preferred,
and the Laura Spellman Rockefeller
$4,000 preferred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20

caused by a bullet wound fired from
the rear, which shattered the victims
heart.
Detectives also learned that a mo-
torist who halted another car on a
Chicago suburban road, saw two
bodies in the tonneau of the other
car. One of the bodies had its skull
crushed while the second, that OF
big man, was covered with blood.
Detectives are linking this clew with
the two murder mysteries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
VETERAN JANITOR OUT OF JOB
Tom Sneed No Longer ON Pay Roll ut
State House.

Tom Sneed. veteran Memorial hall
head janitor, has been pried from the
pay roll. Sneed has been under fire
on occasion for several years. But his
"fluence' always held in the pinches
and the executive council did not adj
journ without voicing keen sense of
appreciation of his services with mop
and broom.
Sneed's latest trouble, tho, was an
alteration and encounter with John
Edmonds, janitor at the state printing
plant. Edmonds and Sneed were rivals
for power and authority in the negro
voting precincts. They finally settled
the dispute with fists and mop handles
and Edmonds won. The executive
council in executive session assembled
voted to struggle along without Sneed' 8
services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
Topeka State journal Ads Get Quick Results

TT is in caring for the needs of
L it's patrons, be they big or
little, which stamps the Stand
ard Oil Company (Indiana) as
a service organization of the
first order.
Whether the product be a major
one, as for instance, gasoline, or
one of the highly refined motor
oils, or a secondary one, such
as Standard Road Oil, facilities
have been provided by which
the patron, wherever he may
live, may get what he wants
with as little delay as possible
and at minimum of expense.
For many years. Standard Road Oil
has been used by communities and in
dividuals in providing semi-hard sur
face to highways. Roads so treated are
dustless, are not SO easily affected by
rains, and carry a heavier load with less
power than is possible where plain dirt
roads, however well cared for, az used.
Recently it has been apparent that many
want to use this dust preventive on the
roads about their homes. Some need but
single barrel; others two or three, but
these small amounts they want badly.
AS soon as it became apparent that
there was demand for. Standard Road
Oil in small quantities, the Company
assigned to this product sufficient num-
Der of iron barrels to care for the trade.
These barrels are not sold but are used /,
merely to transport the oil; to be
returned as soon as they can be emptied.
By thus cooperating with it's patrons.
the Company can furnish small quantities
of Standard Road Oil at a minimum
price, and the user can get it in guam
titles of one barrel, or a thousand
barrels, without having to pay for the
container.
This is but one of the many ways in
which the highly specialized organization
of the Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
serves the public. individually and col
lectively, to the profit of all.
Standard Oil Company
(IndianoJ
go So. Michigan Ave-. Chicago, III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
FIREMAN Finn DENIES
He IS TOO FAT TO FIGHT
In Letter to Sergeant Butt,
Pugilist Says He Weighs
Only I95 Pounds.

Scrgcant Isaac Butz. who is on duty
at the office OF the Adjutant General
OF Virginia, has received n lcttcr
from Fireman Jim Flynn. In which
IN. fire tighter hy vocation and prizA
hEhter by aTocation. denounced ar
ticles which have appeared in the
press affirming that Flynn Is too old
ana rat TO secure :: match with
Dempsey. Flynn claims to he in good
condition. He says that he tips the
beam AT 1915 pounds. little more than
he weighed when he was at the
height OF his pugilistic career
Flynn is living at Pueblo, Col, and
mas been fighting at frequent inter
vais, his last tight being on Labor
Day. In his letter. which was writ
ten shortly after this battle. he states
maj he has Il number OF engage
mcntS with hrSt-class men In sight:
He claims that he offered Ia fight
Dempsey soon after the Pueblo food
for the benefit o: the homeless sur
fercrs. but Dempsey refused FLYNN
states in the letter tina, he learned
from underground sources that Dcmp-
Soy, in his two fights with the for
mcr fireman, had gotten enough ard
would not 10 back into the ring with
him.
Flynn states that he has the back
'n- "t Il number of influential cit
izcrs in his efforts TO obtain Il bout
%ith the champion, ana also the
1acHing Of the American Legion IN
answer to arguments tina, H. is TOO
old. he brings forward the Stltcmcn.
that he is only rs years Of age.
younger than Willard. who is heinz,
talked of for bout. and the same
age of Bob FitZsimmons when he
whipped Corbctt for tito Champion
ship. lie claims 10 have taken good
care of himself and to he in perfect
condition now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
FAMOUS FANS CONTEST
RESEMBLES BALL CAME
Both Never Decided Until
Very Last Mirulc-Ef-
fort Counts.

Three men on each side have boon
retired and the first inning Of the
first game OF the big doUbic-h header
in The Evening Dispatch's Ten Ia
mous Fans" contest is over. Big
leads taken by some of the contest
'nts may carry them over the top for
trce trips to the world series. the
greatest sporting event of the year.
But in this contest, as in a regula-
ton baseball game. the result !s never
certain until three men are down IN
Tho last half OF the ninth inning OF
ten with as much as u ilvc-ruu han
hicap TO overcome. lighting baseball
teams have rallied in the ninth in
ming and scored tho counters noccs-
snrN' to decide contests in their ia
vor.
The fact that n game is anybody's
victory until the last man Is on, ~
ono or the attractive features that
contributes largely 70 the popularity
of tho great national sport. tn.
identity of the Ten Famous FANG
Is as undecided now and will be un-
~ The last day of the contest us an,
paschail game ever was
victory always goes TO tho team or
ma. making III" greatest cf-
uort' ms rule apple, directly 10
ne Evening Dispatch'a contest In
this' the effort consists of l.cttirr
votes printed in The lGvcuinf ni.-
patch ANA securing subgcrIntinps :,
thr same paper w
The reward surely is worth tho or
'"''' wv. contestant; It's up TO Won,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
FINDINGS IN MARSHALL,
CASE ARE MADE PITRuC
CONTINUED From Sixth p,,,

,1o".lhucd From Sixth pagcD
sSse session. 1t was then thai
smr,eScport put in a claim for him
49,; ,,u "n NEEnst ], sold him To WASH
cd Marshall ~ rcnort. n,vcr an.
pthntd nim or sent him trnnsnor,,
non III" Richnond tt,n. in n,ldi-
h'h 10 stresSinE these points, declar
,,,yo ma niI,y smith sought To take
a"NhntaSc OF Marshall when II hadn't
complied with his terms. hence no
Sohtract could exist where there hnd
"'sh no acceptance or an oTcr.
an Shn;A,verort wired Secretary Farrell
on fehruarN lG terms acCcntcI" 7,
slept on its rights" until June ~
When 1t fmrnishcd proofs. Thc de-
tlSioh OF the national board Vs.
"Eh'hst shreveport on this point
lone without going into other phases
liws: ""'' 'eNt ioi-
"Articlc 2, section >. provides tina,
- validity Of any informal contrnr;
~ NOT be recognized unless writ
Yen PROOFS are submitted within ten
DAYS after such agreement is moJc
II * the ru'ing nf the hoard ,i.,, mnt
hstandinE the difference of ouin-
ION between the player and M,
shreveport club as To actual acccn-
e'nce OF terms, that the neglect and
iallnrc OF the shreveport club 10
comply with tile rules regarding. sus-
pension OF the player ana submission
OF written proofs Within the period
specified by tho rules. forfcits any
olhim Shreveport might have To In.
services or title to Player Marshall"
w r. Bradley. president of the
virginia S~kgu.. regards the Mar
small decision as far-reaching. and
one that vii! Ns We u beneficial effect
on managers dealing with college or
sandlot ball players.
,. Marshall was the sensation or
southern college circles last yenr.
when Ia. defeated Washington and
Lee and University al Pennsylvania
on William ANA Mary's Northern trip
last spring, sports writer's showcrcG
him with praise. and numerous
scouts followed the team with
the hope OF signing him.
Cincinnati sent Marshall to At
lanta for experience. He has hccr
hurting Gren; bail in the Southern
league. and his NAM friends in Rich
m"nd. where he pitched for the cham
pion Church lill team last sea
son. believe he will establish himself
as star in the big leagues in the
not far dist-at future. lie has he
wildering speed and u good curve
ball. Marshall may rctarn to VIII
liam and Mary College for the fall
term
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
PAIRIHGS ANNOUNCED IN
AMATEUR Golf TOURNEY
Stars Frcm England, Scotland
and Canada 10 Com
pete.
LNy NssocIateh Prcas. ]

NEW YORK. Sept l2.-Onc hun
dred and ihirty-siN golfers including
stars atars from ENGLAND. scotland and
China are entered in the national am
atcur champions tournament 90
bc held at st Louis bCljlninC Sep
temher x. hairinss for the quality
ing round were Announced today b,
the United State Golf Associations
HeSid"s Charles CChick) Evans. nl
iional champion. six former holders
of tho title, Robert a. Gardner. H..
G. EEan. Francis Ouimct. Jerome ID.
Travcrs. w =. FOwucs. Jr.. and s.
noted entrants are William l. Hunt
er, British amateur champion:
Thomas u. Armour and William Il.
Mckay. Scotland; Biggcrstanc vii
son, British Columbia; Robert r..
Jones, ID Atlanta. runncrup for the
Gtatc champion; Joseph Il. Guilford
ana oswald Kirby.
The principal rairings were:
Charles Evans. Jr., Edgewatcr,
caicago, and Grant Peacock, Cherry
valley. Garden City. y. Y;
burndaIe. Mass. and BiggcrstaTe
Wilson. Victoria. r.. G..
William |. iInntcr, Walmer and
kinradownc. England, and Reginald
NJ. l"w!s, Grcenwich, Conn.
Jerome u. Tra'ers tprer Mont
Oakdalc. England.
Robert ---kcc. Grand View, De"
Moines, ANA Thomas u. Armour,
l.othianburn Scotland.
Oswald Kirby. EnGiewood, y. J.,
and Lewis u. Bredn. Country Club
OF Detroit
Max II. Marston, Merton, Pa. and
G. II. Buxton, Dallas, Tex.
II. L. Hepburn. Louisville. Ky, and
Jesse il. Guilrord. Woodland. Au-
Jesse ". Sweetster. siwnnony
Mount Vernon. y. ". and Clark
Spicrs. Inglcwood.
Robert \. Gardner, 1iinsdalc. Clar-
cndon Ilills, H.. and Rudolph Will
helm. Wavcrly, Portland, Ore.
W. G. Fowucs, Jr, oakmont, Pa.
and JOHN j. Kane, Deal. y. j.
G. y. Orm!ston, Oakmont. Pa, and
Robert r. Jones. Jr.. Atlanta, Ga.
$. David Itcrron, Oakmont. Pa, and
Charles Ridley, Atlanta.
William l.. Mckay. Carnonstic.
Scotland. and John q. Anderson, ST.
wanoy, Mount Vernon. y. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
SPORTS
CHAMPION STAKE, PACING
EVENT, WON BY SINGLE c
Eleven-Ycar-Old Captures
Grand Circuit Race in
Straight Events.
[Ry Assocln.el press. |

SYRACUSE, y. y. Sept. l2.-Sinzis
o. the ll-year-old pa or owned by
w. H. Barefoot, of Cambridge CITY.
Ind. won the Champion stake. Free
f"r-all pare. in the Grand Circuit
meeting Mt the state Fair in straight
heats this afternoon. stepping tho
second heat in two minutes HAT. and
cqun!ing the fastest time ever made
on the Syracuse track. Several years
ago. Miss Harris NJ. also PAGER,
made the mile in two minutes.
King l:tawah. driven by Ben White,
in winning the Merchants cup. the
'rottinS event for 2-ycar- olds. equal
eel the record for the year for his
class. when he negotiated the mile in
2:09 "a in the third heat.
Tho 2:15 trot, the third race on the
program. was won by Warmers Le-
Ga' j. after n hard battle in four
heats
The las, race on the card. the a:12
who took the first and last heats.
The best time WAS 2:0s IL, made by
Queen Able IN the last heat.
The summaries:
Two ycar-old tro.: Two heats In
throc: the Merchants cup: purse.
S2.305:
King E,awah, b. c.. by Etawah.
rd irS" W Wn!'Sy h. T.. by Guy
Worthy. U. Brusie) ........
vlra Harvester. b. t.. by The
Harvester. CMcDonalD ...... A
oscawannn. Oh. C., by Atlantic
Express, or. Flcming) ...... 3
Dorothy Harvester. u. T., by
Tho Harvester. wv. Fleming 2
Meditation. rstcr Earl and Emile
oO9 "a ~
ol5 class trot: three heats; purse,
$1,000:
Legal ]. b. &, by Legal Pa
role. Of. Edmnn) ...... Sill
Let Fly b. q, by Peter the ''
h. Great. tCanc) ............. :
Swan Hide. b. m. by Native
King. wv. Dickcrson) -, 3 3
Lord Frisco. b. c. by san
Francisco. CNEurphy) 80. 3dr
retcr blaze. hr. &. get
Manriro Hail also started. Time.
| o:o7 Ia: ZOO Ia: c,AS Ii: e:nS Id.
| Tree-for-al pace: three heats; purse,
| $4,000:
single G, b. h. ny Anderson
Wilkes. (Allcn) ............ l l
John Henry u. Y. by Wilko,
Juno. b. m, b John Dewey. . !,
tMurrhY 1890; So )
! Frisco June. h. H.. by San Fran
/ cisco. CW. Eleming) .........s+ 1
Time. 2;O2: 200: 1908 S-t,
queen Able. blk. M. by :ne
2:l5 pace: three heats; purse. ST.
Able. tritman ....;
Tony Mack. i. e.. by Wallace
Mckinney. OF. E:dmam 49,. > l .
Nina Direct. CHI. m. by Nano-
| leon Direct. tNcdman) 49,. "a 3
| Evening Gale. b. m. by Peter
| the Great, (NIurphy) - 4 4
Time. e:ll 1-2: o:09 Ia; goo IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FARM BARGAINS.

Farms and Land for Sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
RICHMOND A. C. MEETS
TONIGHT AT RICHMOND

Matters OF Importance pertaining.
TO the future policy of the Richmond
Athletic Club will be discussed at the
tonight In the Richmond Hotel by g.
Jcter Jones, presidcr; .t the organ
izaton. large attendance is cx-
Dectcd.
Whether or not the club viii; cTer
professional football this fall Is one
or the issues to be decided. a large
proportion OF the membership is un-
dcrstood To favor this plan.
I'm extensive program for the fall
season is being arranged. plans call
ing for the appearance here of sew
cral big football eicvens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
Houses for Sale

!. ~. STEELE.
Middleton. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
By POLLARD & EhGBY. INC.
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

OF
SMALL TRACT or LAND. WITH
DWELLING AND OTHER M
PROVE:MENTS THEKEON. in
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. on THE
NEW CO u X Il HOUSl l.; ROAD.
KNOWN AS THE GlLCHRlST
PROPERTY.
In execution of decd OF trust.
lated juno 10. 1920. and recorded IN
the clerks office Of the Chesterfield
-'ircui; Court in u. II iIs-B. page
!Jg. default having been made in the
payment Of the debt therein mem
toned. and being required 80 to do,
I VIII sell by auction. on the prem
i5es. on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1921,
At 2 O'Clock T. NJ.
the aforementioned property, con-
taininH about Is acres on the Sew
Courthouse Road. adjoining the lands
of George Trent and -. VI Walker.
TERMS: Enough in cash to pay cost
OF sale. any taxes that may be due
and notes amounting to s2C5. with
interest thereon from June lG, 1921
the residue payable at one ana two
years from date OF sale. deferred pay
mcnts TO be evidenced by notes with
interest added and secured by deed
OF trust on the property. or All cash
Mt the option oC the purchaser
T. &. VERIFY.
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
ADJUTANT GENERALS
MATCH GOES TO BLUNT

CANT PERRY. ONO. Sept "a
Adjutant-Gencr1l l.. l. Blumit. OF
tennessee. Won tn" adiutant-gcner.
as rifle match at the National RiN.
Association shoe; here iod;.. with n
total Of 40 out o.. a possible 200 Ne
scored a At 200 yards ana &c at coo
yards.
AdJutant-Gcncral j. j. Horre.. %
Dnliiornia was second with 81: Ad-
lutant-Gcncral jackson Norris az
Kentucky. and Acknowledgement y
-. t.ngradc. OF tho District Of CO
.unbi tied for third. via - each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
MEMPHIS IS ASSURED
OF SOUTHERN PENNANT
icy Associated rrcss.l

MEMPHIS. TENN, Sept l2.-Mcm-
phis gained clear title to the 1921
southern Association pcnnant by de-
rcating RirminS ham. 3 to y, in the
FIRST game OF tudays double hra d r
at Birmingham, the victory giving
Memphis an ci"ht-game advantage
over New ORGANS, runnerup. in the
race for tho championship, and as
surfing = Memphis club lead Mt
the end Of the Season OF at least
seven points over New Orleans, even
should the pclicaus win and Mem
phis lose all OF the remaining games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
HEARS RECOUNT Plea
HERE SEPTEMBER 26
"""e" IL. Garter scott scts n,,.
special session uf cit,
Circuit fpur,

Judge Il. Carter Scott vcs,ord. >,
,.''ca TIE clerk oT the city Circmi,
ou,t To issue call for a snccjoi
~, 'oh OF That court for Scp,emhnr
1t. winch time the petitions osl.
ior recounts in tho vote nj tho
,r,,s "e' primary viii he taxen IN
Judge Scott.
~ case from HopcwcIl. howcvor =,
when citizens ask for n,,lIjgco
non OF the nomination OF Common
'"''h Attorney for that CITY on
"v grounds OF alleged irrceularitv
VIII be dismissed from this cn,,r,
"." VIII be heard in Ilopewc!l. Tho
cases are !hos" OF Hawks
s"ihst Mcp"r"nEii, FOR justice Of tho
pc'ce from Lee Ward. and "A petition
90 citHenS asking for n recount I,
the case of the Commissioner Of IN,
Revenue. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
FORT WORTH CLINCHES
TEXAS LEAGUE PENNANT
IBy AssocIateh rr.ss.1

-, DALLAS, TEN. Sept. l2.-For,
worth clinched the Texas League
remnant today by defeating Wichita
rails on the l&ttcrs homn crn,,nns
TO ]. The victory gave Fort Worm
q SIX ana onc-half game lend over
W ichiia Falls. the runner-up. win
ou, SIN E3mes remaining in the sea
Ih!s VIII make the sccor,j srccos-
S sNc season In which Fort Worth has
''h's"eh at the top Of the league.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13

'I,I WY Nj, ND. Sept lg-Thc
!En Nationals defeated the in
cHih Lilies, local scmiprnfcssional
cum. here this afternoon by the scor.
The batteries for the gam. ,oro
i,,i'unich Tossicr aud Mn0maw ana
inr rS res 'ordonicr ana Kruger, Tav.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
Gibbons WINS Trn-Round nnut.

tlNClNNATI. Sept. l2.-Tommy
flpnons 81. Paul ELECTROMAGNETIC
puEilist, won from Bin Reed, Pacific
cast hghter. In the second round Of
y scheduled tcn-round go nj Drdland
Field tonight. Gibbons noorrl Reed
IN the second round. and while tho
referee was counting. his seconds
threw towel into the ring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
CRUTCHFIELD'S COURT
WILL BE sDRAMATIZED
squire James Connolly Announces
finns Tor Spectacular Play De-
plcttnE LOrnI Police TrIhunnI

"ctt"E Local Police Tribunal
Justice James j. Connolly, who hos
represented Madison Ward for many
years as n justice OF the peace. ana
WI" is familiarly known as Leather
Lungs title conferred upon him
Wy naSehaii rams years ago bccaus.
vi MS Vocii"rous and lusty manner
III roasting the umpire. announced
yesterday that he is preparing 10
stage a Spectacular play in which
the Police Court OF the Justice John
Crutchncid regime is To he faithful
~ and graphically depicted
lie les now forming his company,
ana states that he will himself as
sumo the part OF Justice John" He
VIII cndeavor to secure the services
OF some OF the old figures famous
for their association with the court
in the old days. W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
Th.mns Murphy Challenges stnr,. r.

liACCSE. y. v, Sept. 1o-Thomas
w; Murphy, driver OF Peter Manning.
Z:oo worlds champion trottc:. to-
n,snt isSued 4 challenge to ra.n SIN
s!c IT, ;o3 Ed Aliens famous PAGER.
ior q side stake OF any amount from
<in'ooo Ia 100000. winner To ,;l;,.
al at ~" October Granl Circuit
meeting in Lexington. Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
lam II. O,nricu uc.,...,

-. Nr." YORK. Sept. l2-Tohn d.
hrt".: secretary OF the National
>I::Nm'D,i ION Company. operating tn,
NV DIRK National League baseball,
quo To-Day announced his resignation.
~" reason WAS given.