davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13
DAKOTA FARMERS SHIP
hogs TO THt: NORTHW EST
miles City Daily starr

N"ilSS s-ANS ASoAtF 'N"''P
The regular semi-weellly shipment
If hogs from points in South Dakota
to Tacoma and Seattle. was made Tues
cay, and the large train of over fifty
cars. of hogs passed through Miles City
over the Milwaukee OH "Wednesday
morning bound for the west. The hogs
represent large profit for the pre-
ducers. and the shipments, which con-
tirue the year round. are source OF
81 eady income to the growers.
Commenting on the shipments, ana
GE hogs in general. a LEGAL milwaukee,
man, who has leanings toward farm
and the raising Of hogs, mileh cows
and chickens. declares that II hogs
can be raised with proHt in such large
numbers in South Dakota and shipped
from points three and four hundreds
Of miles south and east OF 1ere va
Miles City to the coast, 1t indicates
one Of two things, either that country
is more adapted to the raising CT hogs
than is this region. or else the farm
r~ Of eastern Montana are eTerlook'
ing good thing.
Billings. Butte and Other points
Eearer than the coast Otter goot
markets for hogs. and ther Is ever.
reason to believe that eastern Monta n;
| farms offer as good opportunity fol
this sort Of by-prcduct as ay othe1
region. One farm near Calal1r start
ed in the hog a'sing business az
sideline a couple Of years ago and thi'
industry is now one Of the main rev
crue bringing agencies en- tiis farm
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13
SLOW INFLUX fSETElERS PREFERRED

Any person who Is duhioNSAeas ;tc.
whether Montana will stage "come-
back" in farming. only need study the
history of other western states to have
the point definitely resolved In the at
firmative. according tc Il study made
by the state department Of agriculture
Practically all other northwestern
states have been through the same eN-
periment--a big influx of settlers fol-
lowed sooner or later by an abandon
ment of scme Of the areas settled upon
and a period of pessimism. Then sec
ond slow influx of settlers who adopt
cd diversified farming and made good.
Prosperity returned and land values
increased.
Answering an inquiry of the Mon
tana department CT agriculture. Leo
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13
SMALL DELINQUENT TAX
LIST SCHOOL DISr. NO. ~

School District No % in the Pinto
country showed a good percentage In
taxes collected and assurance are now
made for an eight-months' scool term
There were $6s1.5S collected in taxes
and an additional $sss.ab frea the pro-
tested tax fund, totalling $O4.a4. The
district has just sold Sl.s5t in fund
ing bonds to the state boad of land
commissioners to liquidatel indebted
ness to District 81 at the time OF 'dt-
vision. In addition two cher bond
isaues were sold, one for $50 and the
other for $4,000. making he bonded
indebtedness OF the disttct $%.40O.
The district maintains tvo schools.
one at Turret Butte. taugt by Mrs.
Fred Lewis. and the Swps school.
tausht by Mrs. Frank Ross
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13

Stphr. secretary of the Nebraska de-
partment of agriculture. writes 'thar
rom 1891 to 1897 there was gradual
removal of people from the western
part of the state and some places
were practically depopulated. From
1897 on they began tc' come back and
from 1900 to present date there has
b. On a steady growth.
1.-The return Of farmers to this Sec
tion Of the state was undoubtedly
caused by improved financial condi-
tions as Well as one or two good
crops produced hy the farmers who had
remained. This was sufficient evidence
to convince others to return to this re-
sion and again take up agriculture. ! n
a general way we wish to say that
the western part of the state has been
very prosperous
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13

Topic for Sunday evening. January
IS: "The New Health Crusade" Aim,
to know the relation between physical
and spiritual health, and to learn how
each can help the others.
Lesson assignment from topic "tn-
fant Mortality" on page 81 to end Of
Chapter 3.
Topics for discussion Infant NOR
tality. cost Of bad health, work -
boards Of health, health conditions Of
laborers. defects among the four mil.
Ion men examined for military serv
ice during the late war.
Questions for discussions: Make n
list of ten things which this commu-
nifty can do to prevent disease. Our
textbook says that one baby in every
twenty dies. What is the economic
loss to the community. aside from, the
personal loss to parents and friends.
Such a question frequently occurs il
law when courts are asked to fix dam
ages asiring from the accidental deatl
OF children. Cite instances OF the IN
terest Jesus took in physical welfare
Let everybody be present at 1880.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13
THOSE WHO FILED INCOME
TAN RETURNS FROM DROADI s

Those who iiled income tax returns
for the year 1921 from the Broadus
postoffice are AS follows: Broadus
Pub. Co, n. \. Rurkey, Hugo Camplin.
Chas. $ E,insel. u. r. Finch. Eugene
NJ Carr, Paul NJ Harrison, Albert w.
Heide, Stephen \. Holt. Chas. john
stone, H. \. Locbey, Chas. W. Miles,
A. Montgomery. Ethel NJ. Nellans. ",
W. Nelson. Alfred o. remberton. Pow
der River Hotel Co, Powder River Co
Bank. Fred w. Rue. &. w. Taylor.
Milton Turlcy. w. r. Waite. {. W.
Waite. Frank Wilbur. J. l.. 4 f. l..
Wilson. ]. l.. Wilson. f. Lee Wilson
Edmond Wilson. John 4. Wilson.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13
HIGH SCHOOL

Professor Westphal is back In school
after weeks absence.
The high school literary society will
lave meeting next Friday afternoon.
Milford Holt left last Friday fer
Eozeman to be present at the Montana
Young mems Vocational conference.
lie left Miles City Sunday morning
with the Custer County high school
delegation.
The first semester examinations will
be held Monday and Tuesday of next
week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13
SELWAY

SEIWAY AND VICINITY, Jan. 81
Mrs. Nellie Petersen made .busineA
trip to Miles City last week.
George Mix is cutting logs for a new
house.
Mrs. j. G. Gardner called at the
Harris ranch one day last week.
A lot of coyotes are being caught
hereabouts. Stephen Smith and Mike
Carney each shipped large bundle
Of pelts last week.
Frank Kusel visited on Fifteen Mile
Saturday.
Heber Mccullough is feeding cattl.
at the Mankameyer ranch.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13
aITcHARDs0Ns. NADs CATTLE
THIEF NEAR BOHEMIAN

BILLY Ritchardsen who for several
months worked AZ stock inspector in
southeastern Montana. by very clever
sleuthing was responsible for the re-
cent arrest Of Lester Miller. young
man livining near Boxeman. When
cSnfr0nted by damaging evidence SEE
cured by Ritchardscn Miller confessed
to the theft Of ~ head OF cattle that
he had stolen from John Taylor. He
had disngured the brands and sold the
cattle at 936 head.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13

II sleep is conducive to beauty some
people should never wake up.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13
WOOL ON CONSIGNMENT
BROUGHT BEST PRICE

Five hundred and sixty ears were
required to transport Montana's 1921
wool crop of l7,190.OOO pounds. ac-
tording to the annual report Of f. A.
Gray, general agent 1T Butte for the
Chicago 4 Northwestern Railway Co..
who has been collecting figures on
Montana wool for the past several
years.
About 100000 pounds Of the 1920
clip We're held until 1924 and sold at
a price OF Is cents along with the
same grade Of the 1921 clip Fully IS
Fer cent Of the wool was sold at the
pcint of shipment at prices ranging
from Is cents, for the lower grades,
to eal2 cents, netting an average of
close to % cents for the Montana
growers.
Buyers were loc king for fine woods,
the report says, and would not make
sn offer for coarse wool Of anything
ever 20 cents. this being a complete
reversal from former years when
coarse grades We're taken freely at
prices of cents and 3 cents higher
than for heavier fine woods.
| Offers for a2 cents or better were
refused in Montana and 25 per cent CT
the clip was consigned to the National
Wool Warehouse and Storage company
at Chicago. greatly to the advantage
CT the Montana growers" the report
of Mr.. Gray claims, "most of the clips
being graded and selling rapidly at
prices netting the sheepmen % to %
cents a pound
Mr.. Gray predicts that the 1892 clip
will net 25 cents a pound. and that
the amount of wool shipped on cen.
signment will he increased this year
on account OF the good showing dur.
ing the past season. Mr.. 0ray's Ag.
ules are the result Of q tabul alton
made from all tho shipDtng lines in
the state.
u Lander, Wyo.-The two years clip
: Of one Arm here was sold to jeremiah
, williams & CO.. Of Boston at - cents
and Jules Farlow purchased another
i clip at 20 cents. The Crofts dip voa
sold in Boston at 3S cents Whieh
amounts to about - cents here. III
prices paid recently indicate Z tendenc,
toward higher prices and better de
= mand for netx springs clip.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13

Byron Hurt was in town yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
BULLDOG GUARDS MEN
MAKING MOONSHINE

lSpecisl TO The Times pisratch
iYNCHRURG VA May lt-c!z-
z!ing m"rrily away in an clubhouse
surrounded by a tail wire fence. top
ped by harh"d wire and guarded hy.
q rough looking bull dog. fftccn-
gallon copper still. two sixty-gal-
Ion barrels Of mash and about gal
Ion and half OF peach brandy were
captured Friday night ny the loca!
p"'ic" department. the outfr being
located In kaz Alley near the foot
Of WASHINGTON street. Mack Mccoy.
Wlll simmons and the ia,tcrs wife.
Lena. w"'" arrested ON III" charge OF
operating The outft
Inc st'll was boiling away on q
furnace Xix" conirivance built on the
loor "f tho house. Tn" coil used
for c"nd"nsinc the brandy came from
gas heater aud 1T ran through a
barrel condenser, a good sized stream
flowing from tn" worm The outfit
was sun warm when II was carried 10
the police station. Tn" trio wer.
hailed In sums of $3.50 each for an
pcarance later for preliminary trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
LEGION POSTS PLAN
FOR STATE MEETING

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
AIELoTTESNII.LEA VA. May H..
NJ joint meeting ~ the executive
committee of Alhcruarle and Char
l'ttcSNil!" Post, American Legion. and
j NJ. Mcconnell Post. of the I-nIver-
t'tN of Virginia. plans were Sc, on
rot FOR the state convention. to b.
h.ld in this city August 2i-2s. next.
The convention j. expected 70 hav>
much larger Attendance than any
"i the other Virginia conventions In
addition 10 the delegates ana vet
Grams who attend. "a number uf dis
iinsuiSh"d guests have been invited
los The Invitation committee. many OF
whom viii attend. y committees with
.lajor Thomas T.. rcytou ay chair.
ii"n. VAS named 20 TAX" AZ with The
hoard OF SUPERVISORS of the county
and ;he city Councils Of charlott.s
vile. tn" matter ~ appropriatiuG
~" sum OF 500 each to help bear
-" expenses Of the convention
IN interesting part of tho program
win T." 0iiIrimaGe to Monticello.
a. which occasion II is expected that
~ address VIII ne delivered nv one
Of N" most distinguished speaker. OF
America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
RESIDENT OF NEAR
DANNILLE MISSING

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
DANNli.l.E. VA. May 1.-THE DO
Ice have been asked to look for
fhomas l.. Smith. "A resident OF the
Mountain lin section four miles from
bhnNilI". who has been missing since
last TUESDAY under circum.,anc..
winch have not heen explained H..
lett nom" ON Tuesday to come 20
'anFiii" evidently remained here ali
haE. Tor the last time hr was seen
was In small eating house operated
ny ""lored man in iuchtown a
negro s"tticmen, where he was last
seen
NJ Ia, time Smith kald tho negro
mat n" could not remain there long
IS ne was Fastening home to b. with
ms VIE" He did not return and
h"'hinS has been heard OF him since.
y lew weeks ago ne was III and after
recovering he appeared to have moody
moments The theory is that he ha.
S"H"rtd some form OF alteration and
- wandering about the country. Tn.
""o"S nave been searched and mo
'"vaI polio" ar" sending out descrir-
N"nS "f tn" man who il ~ wear,
"I age. about . feet i inches tan
WIN hSht h"ir and blue ey.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
PRINCESS ANNE WILL
VOTE ON BOND ISSUE
Good Roads Advocates Work
Hard to Carry Election
Tuesday.
lSpecial 70 The Times Dispa,ch.l

NORFOLK. Va, May Advocates
- good roads IN this section are
WORKING hard 20 put over the pro-
posed bond issue FOR highway con
-'ructiOn ia The sesboard distric, OF
princess Anne county. on which an
election has been called FOR next
Tuesday, May Is
number o. speakers have gone
from Norfolk TO appear ~ public
meetings and SPEAK In favor 81 the
bond issue while a committee ot
Princess Anne County citizens has
h""n organizing s"n,imen, In favor
~ passing tn" bond issue aud build
.ur The roads
Tho proposal j. n Issue $500 Ooo
In bonds and 20 build a system ~
lard surfaced roads under Local al.
p"rNision. Included N tho seaboa I'd
district are Virginia Beach. Oceana
and cap" Henry. all of them closeiy
connected WITH Norfolk
= system ~ county roads In prin
c"ss Ann" would provide adequate
feeders for the new Virginia iicach
Hhghwsy which was huilt last yea-.
and which is now being extended 10
ih" country club n, Sea Tiuos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
SHERIFF F0|Ls PLOT
TO ESCAPE FROM JAIL
Takes Saws From Cells of
Two Prisoners After
Bars Are Cat.
Special 10 The Times.

Especial 10 The Times DixpatCh
HRlSTol. NA.-TENN.. May IA
Ssherin John NJ. Luton. Of washing
SON County. va today prevented two
prisoners f"m making an escape
from IN" Abingdon Jail. when Ia" took
gawH from tho cells of Glen Ingl" and
-" furr"w, alleged burglars and au-
somohll" thieves. lugle and Furruw.
3ounH men. had sawed partly
throush several bars IN their cells
when they w.r. caught at work by
taken before squire T. J. Roller and
given a scntcnc. Of on" year on tn"
county roads for attempting TO break
aiu.
ing. and Furrow w"r" arrested In
SiiStoi several DAYS ago when they
pcre found ~ 3 O'clock In TIA" morn
ing in q stolen automobile with "A
h"Rvy safe IN the rear seat The
safe was afterwards Identified as uii"
Stol"n that night from the railway
Citation at wallace. When arrested.
{h" pair claimed that stranger had
bred them 4" take the saf" 80 john
suu CIV IN tn" car and that they aid
Dot know tn" safe had been stpl"n
Both y"uu. men w!ll b." tried st
fhe neNt term ~ the Circuit court
on a charge "t burglary. Thcy mad
Sccn IN trouhl" her" number Of
Zines b"'or" being arrested on the
burglary charge. Thcy wci. arrest
81 by Policeman James BordwIue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
WYTHE ARRANGES FOR
Z VACATION SCHOOLS
Will Be Held in County Dur
ing Months Of This
Summer.
Especial to The Times Dispatch J

'Np"''HI 10 l NJ liN|S- l'lGrSfCh.
WYTHENLI.Lt:. VA. MAY l.=Ar-
engagements hav" hccn completed hy
superintendent I 4 &. Hurt and the
school authorities of Wyth" county
FOR the holding Of two vacation
"chOolS' in Wyth" County during the
coming summer.
one OF the scnonis Will he located
ut Glade. In tho West Piu"y section
"f Wytha County, bctve.u IvauhOe
and Wytheville. and tho other ono ut
"rn end OF the county The expenses
Of holding these schools will he paid
two-thirds by the state and one-third
bv the county aud districts
only the best type %, teachers will
u" employed. two fnr the Glade School
and possibly two for tn" Patterson
school. The schools viii start about
June IS ana VIII run FOR not lass
ihan S!N weeks. Tn" children % tn"
communities served by these schools
VIII hc Taught the regular COURSES
Zach day from . \ NJ 10 - o'clock
In The afternoon. FROM to o'clock
me teachers VIII do c"mmunity wurN.
VISITING the homes, cucourHg COM
nun'ty spirit. pride. co oIt"r.N ion and
teaching sanitation. In the >v-niup
from : To l.. NJ, illitcrate adult
people Will he taught reading. whit
ing, simple number work. practica'
measurements and citizenship
Th"s" schools are tho beginning 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
FIND GIRL BABY IN -.
RESIDENCE GATEWAY
Especial to Tho Tlmes-pisuatohl

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER. VA. May IA
briEht-eyed girl baby. perhaps a
month old. was found late last night
by Carl F.. Massey in the gateway
at his country homs, JUST west Of
town. The infant was dressed in
extensively made clothing. and
another change of clothes lay near
bN in bundle. A heavy blanket
was wrapped around the child. Tbs
"aif was turned oyer TO nurses at
Memorial Hospital and the ind re-
ported Ia police officers here Mr..
Massey said no was preparing Ia
retire when he hoard tho oh!ld's
cries. and found 1t in tho gateway.
He and his wife had bean attending
The theater hero and had gone homs.
The child vas not thcrc whom thsy
passed through tho gate and Mr..
Massey vas OF tho opinion that who
ever deserted the littls rtfl placsd
her at the front gate aoon after tho
MaSseys returned home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
STRUCK By EMPRESS:
IS INSTANTLY KILLED

special 20 The Time -Disratchl
Charles y wits. * years ~ ar.. an
en- .n'cr cmpl"y.d hy thu stat. iIg,h-
Wa Commission on thu Natura!
Jiridg" Hi@hw"y from h"r" US in
si"ntiy Killed -hrlN sunday morning
when h" was struck by eou,hhound
southern passenger tram herr" his
FnUl. b"iuG fractured Tho man was
dad wh"rI he was pics"d up Dr
burton N"wlin. city coroner. deem
ed an inquest unn"c" fnry An
pHr"ntly. wills was going TO his HON.
Aud was about TO us" tho i"ug hridg,
on tn" now lin" ~ tho Southern RAN
way tn his home near the Amherst
end ~ III" big bridge. lie mad candy
aHA fruits IN his pockets for his
lI.lArnm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

campaign TO reduce ulteracy
among the adult population OF the
county and II successful! this summer
VIII be increased in number next
year. Those in charge OF the ar
engagements for these schools have
met with the heartiest co-operatIon
"t the p"opI. OF the communities
wheFa the schools are TO be located
"hd u canvass OF the Glade neighbour
moo" resulted III thirty-SiN adults. be-
tween IN" ages or Is aud 30 agree
in'T To attend tn. night school. Tn.
canvass OF TIA" Patterson neiShbor-
h""d IS not complete as got.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
New York Apple Crop short.

WINCHESTER. VA. May l4-Com-
m-rcial apple growers OF western
New York do not look for bumper
crop next 'aii. but are counting on
harvesting crop OF about SO per
cent. according to advice received
from Webster. " Y. II was said
Baldwins. the chief variety there.
Will run between 80 and Gu per cent
Of a fun crop. The Baldwins did
not blossom az well az usual, II was
said. On the whole. the crop
promises to he little below ths
average for western Nav York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Especial to- The T.Incs-Disr.,-h +,


HiACkSBCHG. IA. MAY little
program "f principal events aud lis,
"' speakers ~ ia" several nrrayinus
"' IN" Golden iuhil"" and commence
h"nt az IN" Virginia polytechnic In
sutu'r. Includes.
Friday. May .s. =. M-Juuior
senior dance
SATURDAY. May -. 10 4. M.-Com-
peuiivc company drill. { T.. Band
concert =. " Battalion arm and
retreat parade; 80 T. NJ Exercises
"' IN" i."" aud Maury Literary Socie-
"'N' - VI E"slc board dance.
SHndhy, MAJ -, II a i,ac.a-
laureate sermon. ri. Rev. Arihur :
'h'y"; class Of -. T.. M-war me
mortal service. Mhjpr f.. r. WI!li.urd.
'"inmandant ~ cadets pr.sidinr
"hii""s"s, REV Il H. nelson Nm
chester, a former chaplain at y T.
Major y" T. Huntwrlght. .. a. class
81 1908: l.. VI Golden juhil.. xcry
ic" ar ThnnksgIvinr. Bishop ". L.
'faNht' IVES, Virginia presiding:
"d'i"NS"S E"v Lacy iiug-. class ~
l'.i Rev J. ~ Bean. class of 1880.
rev. j. VI smith, class Of 1905
t",rrn"r ." speak.
Monday. MAY -. Cullcr. psy-IIar-
rs Hart. stat" Superintendent of pub
ne instruction. presiding. 10 4. Nj
Opening remarks. = Leo Trlnkle.
Governor 81 Virginia Welcome. Pres
id"ni J y Burrcgs Y. l. Addresses.
President r.. \. Alderman. l'riversI,y
~ virginia representing state ins,I-
'u'i"ns. Pr"sih"n, ~. J.. smith. Wash
lnSt"n (; Lee. representing non stat
institutions greetings from sister in
attntonE, ",c-. =. - -iuuchcnn
fr- delegates. special guests and Of
f"ihls 81 the college = y Mill
'ary exercises and presentation ~
commissions I'm Reserve Offcors'
Training corrE =. M-"placn OF
Technical Education i'm America
Pros. J. II. Eggl"ston. Hnmpdon Sid
H"y College. Hrcsih!ng Addresses. q.
y cobb. "ditor Southern I:uraIis,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
scNrn \crrnc> Arrc.1rh

INNCHHtRG VA, May li-Scvcn
e"'"rcd mon were arrested mere carly
sunday ~ TIA" police, ON thu charge
a. breaking into ana rubhinr the
y h"lcsal" grocery store "f tn. Gilbert
Groc'ry COMPANY. y truck load Of
stock. mostly nour and chewing to-
harco valued at abou, $3.50. was re-
covered by the polio" shortly after
tn negroes were arrested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
VIII Trnch rhIidr@n Ia swim

~ EG VA. May li=rhe
NJ g \. and Y. w G. 4. here VIII,
'"-"perai" with tn. physical depart
h"ht "i N" public schools IN. week
81 May - when campaign will
-" PM on I" teach all school chill
dren over 10 years OF ago how 70
swim. IeSoSns VIII he held q, zach
of III" association buildings each
a afternoon during the week without;
charge TO tho school children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Nnb Alleged Turkc, Thief

WINCHtSTkR, VA, May l4-Saul
Williams. co!ored, Indicted several
months ago IN Clarke county on
oharge Of stealing turkeys from VIII
liam Meade. II Wildwood. has been
edged in Jail at R"rryvilIo. He was
ARRESTED ~ Chanbershurs. Pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Bo,nrd Mnd~ ArrrstS.

This evidence brought out the fact
mat Reward actually arrested Dewey
boswell Houston Duncan and b
Taylor, now IN Danvill. Jail. and tina,
Boswell was convicted on Bovards
testimony. ~ is stated that there
Nil! be "vid.nc" to show that one
10 the suspects Threatened to get
tn. student after Bos~ells convic-
iion. and dared" him 70 be seen in
tn" n"ighhorhood whore he was shot
Examination OF the premises has
resulted in new findings which have
permitted the authorities 20 recon
Struct tn" scene Of the shooting. Boz
ward, after drinking a. a spring re-.
traced his steps down the path 10
tho public road. This path led pas,
come dense shrubhery. Eot far away
the officers found seven empty auto
matte revolver shells. Indicating tina,
when shot through the back howard
drew his revolver and emptied II
towards the ShrUhhery. TWO of the
bullets SCARED tree Indicating the
direction ~ The aim and further in
dicat!nr that the would-tc assass,ns
we're hiding behind the shruhbery.
The tracks of the TWO mon lead from
the shrubs 10 the public road.
Application for bail made by coun-
sci for the Defendants has been de-
MED. and the accused are still in
custody.