davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27

tWymore's baby girl, who i'll with
the flu, is getting along nicely. SA
Eli Sawyer, father of Henry Saw
yer, who runs the saw mill here was
over and spent tho week end haul
ing logs for shingles to his sons mill.
J. F. Mahoneys entertained the
Up-and-Go% class Friday evening, j
Mr.. Roy and son, Alec and Prof.
Bansy attended the spelling contest
at Blackjack Saturday, March 10.
Alec took the third prize. d
Mrs. G. ,Mahoney entertained part
Of the Up and Go class Thursday
evening. n 49,. .
The Smith family have succeeded
in getting more than 100 cords Of
fire wood for Rev. Krippen of Cass
Lake. = ~
Charles Iceland. new Waterman
at the mill, visited Mr.. Colbourn
Saturday afternoon.
Charles Iceland was a business caller
at Pennington Friday. -. =.
The following officers were elect
ed: Treasurer, Mrs. Mills; Road ST.
pervisor. ]. F. Mahoney; Town Clerk
H. w. McNew. ~~ Other offices will
be filled later. ~.
H. Sawyer is doing fine work at
his mill, running out lot OF lumber
and also cedar shingles.
J. F. Mahoney has been hauling
three hundred logs to the saw mil
the past week or more.
Everyone is enjoying the Free
State library, which the Kitichi farm
er's club unit ordered and which is
at the home of the secretary, Mrs.
j. F. Mahoney. 49,.
Mrs. Wilson and children have
been sick the past week, but are
improving. IS
Word has ben received from Ben
Eek Of Minneapolis that there are
5000 unemployed, men there $. !. ::
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27

mother, Mrs Johnson. Mrs. johnson
forn1ely visited in our neighl,orhood
and was known by many here. ~
out on his farm for the summer. r =
Mrs. Tardie accompanied Ed Blad-
es to Nylnore Friday. *
Clifford Mercer attended party
given at six-mile corner Saturday
evening. @E e =: -.
Mr.. Blake. who lived on the Bog
[ ans place, is diggin ga well at the
present times y..fA. :" ~ .
Ed Aehenbach bought a car from
Mr.. PICKLES. 9 r. g.. rs
Mrs. Geo. Mercer and family WIS.,
tied at the Kaiser home Sunday.
I Pauline Burton visited the Mercer
and, Kaiser homes Sunday. =. \ . :
4 We, hear Ed Achenbach is OF his
beat, having resigned from the BE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
SPUR
Omitted Last Week.


Mrs. Stepp, who has been very i'll
for some days with a gathering III
his head near the ear, was taken to
Bemidji today to consult a doctor.
Mrs. VIM. Gerlinger is again or
the sick list. - a.,
Elvin Geroy has been driving the
school bus for a few days, as Mr..
Peterson was on the sick list. s.s,..
Lloyd Knott has been appointed
our mail carrier on route No. 2 COM
ing out from Turtle River. 49,.
Theo Gerlinger was sent as a del
egate to the Republican convention
held at Bemidji. 80.
The home of Louis Harris was
burned to the ground on Saturday.
Nothing was saved. -. :''',
Mr.. Leases brother-in-law and
family have returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Coen =: are
expected back. soon. r>a.:..A>.:
Lloyd Knott spent Monday at Be-
midi. - ~, @,.>
The farmers were using their wag-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27

guests at H. B. s2Mickels. Sunday. Il,
4 Farmers are taking advantage of
the last fall of snow to rush thru
some belated hauling. Y.
y Sam Boyd came out from Bemid-
il Monday in his car 5 He is the first
to make the trip this year, MI Al =
Mrs H. H. Tiara, called on Mrs.
j. G.. Hoglin Monday afternoo on. 4
= Harry Mills is cutting lathe bolts
for G. D.. Gregg. 81 / e .j~<:
Mr. Greigg and Glen Allen are on a
Saving circle" at present.
J. A.. Stillwell and John 3Langfei-
DIT were at Itasca Park Tuesday OIL
business. =: = -. -. r%e'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
THE COMING COAL STRIKE

The coal miners say they are going out on strike
April l. The operators say strike is the only
solution Of the present argument over wages. The
government says it can do nothing to avert the
threatened tie-up of the Mines ~ * e. -.
It appears that the miners want to strike and the
operators want them to- , tt%>T;f' * ~
That the public, already paying royal tribute for
a God-given commodity, does not look with quite
much serenity proceedings that2rnakes prob
able an increased cost of coal. $E$s 70 "
The public knows that some operators already
are making fabulous profits. 1t knows that certain
miners are drawing down fancy wages. It is
aware, on the other hand that other operators,
even with coal at its present high prices, conduct
Business at only small profit, and that many
miners are much of the time out of work and make
a5most wretched living. F%.tt,2 -, ~.
Coal is a necessity 1879. r.. r. =
It keeps the cold from freezing and II drives the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27

Homeseekers can come from St. Paul and return
for. 1889. But once the seeker Of a home comes
he won't want to return. '~..-' .!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27

wheels Of industry It is one of the most generous
gifts Of nature It is there, ready to be used; and
all that man has to do is dig il out and send it on
to the consumer. - 800. 49,, ~ y &c.. ...
:. The miner who dedcates his life to the darkness
of the mine is entitled to just reward. The honest.
enterprising Organization that developers mine is
= entitled to return on the capital invested. The
transportation company that carries the coal should
be paid fair fire.: ght rate. But not one Of the
group should be powerful enough to keep coal
from the people or powerful enough to extort high
prices. " &,.& h.. .,s>s@s " , q ~
There will be little enough sympathy for the
miners they strike, because, generally speaking,
they still receive wartime wages, while in the 9TH
er industries there has been a fair revision OF
WAGES downward. The miners will strike in an ef-
fort to keep their present scale in force.
The operators are sitting back with indie
nendent air which makes arbitration impossible
ity. 80
Thus, the common people, as usual, are expect
ing to be the goat"
Only some day, the public will lose patience and
If the miners or operators don't want to furnish
coal at fair price, the public will take it anyhow
The government could, and should, make it i'm
possible for someone to say to buyers in Bemidjl
that they must pay $50, $25 OF $50 ton for coal.
It should be cheaper instead Of higher.
Perhaps. if the citizens would voice their dis
approval Of these burden.jugglng coal strikes ana
s voice them, loud enough, stop would be put TO
them. -'''-E'- >s ~ 49, : 49, -
March 20 is the right date for the hearing-and
let's make it so that after it is held, the Railroad
and Warehouse Commission will say: Eve heard
va, we heard ya.'
We notice the Ladies' Study club had paper on
- 1.-THE DOGS Part in the War" We presume it ex-
plains how the world happened to 60 to the bow
vows.
"Every person should deny himself something
during Lent" said Bemidji man this morning.
"As for me, have decided not to smoke OPIUM
bunch of newspaper reporters have joined the
expedition in Patagonia searching for
Plesiosaurus. We may now expect results
sS
In two weeks time the Bemidji municipal court
collected only SCI in fines and fees. Oh, moon
shine, where is thy sting?
Homeseekers can come from st. Paul and return
for" s10.3e But once the seeker Of a home comes,
he won't want to return. ,-..' &
8-9s = $3.50. -
Ireland appears about as peaceful as a man who
awakens to find that hive of bees have camped on
his bald head. -. ,< ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
LAKE HATTIE | !
Omitted Last ,.Week)

Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Meyers returned
Friday, after spending some time
with relatives in Scott County. 49,
Glen Allen and family were Sun
day guests at G. D. Greiggs. - ..
L. J. Shes.ard autoed to Park Rap
ids Friday and returned. Saturday
John Langfeltd and Milo Stillweli
called at H., H.. Tiara's Sunday. :
Mrs f. l.. Horner returned home
Monday, after spending some time
with. relatives at Bemidji. ~ =
The L. v. Harpel- family were
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
PINE CENTER
Omitted' Last Week

! r. Omitted Last Week
Ed Blade helped Kaisers ,saw
wood with MERGERS wood saw this
week,
Ar,4 Budreau Of East Bemidji pur-
chased a cow from Joe Jardie. -
d Mrs. Mercer and Mrs. Kaiser at.
tended the business meeting at the
East School Friday. 'r!
Joe Tardie fell on the ice and
hprained his arm few days ago, he
has be.1 unable to go ehout his
work, but is feeling some better at
Ihis time. q, 49,. &
Mr. Shook Of Bemidji has moved
Mrs. Oloff Borg was called toSe-
beca to attend the funeral Of her
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
KI|'T''I.c'HI
{ fOmittad Last Week)

L(Omlttedy Last Week.
Prof. Baney and Miss ida Smith
spent Tuesday evening at the home
af Miss Gay Mahoney at Kitichl
lake. :. 49,
Mr.. jolly of Kitichi and brother
.iio-law of Class Lake visited the j.
F..Mahoney home Tuesday afternoon
Ell, route to Cass Lake, where they
have rented an improved stock farm
for the coming year. ,5 RI
Mr.. Colborn was q Pennington
GALLEY Monday and Tuesday. j.
I Word was received here that Mrs,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27

Ireland appears about as peaceful as a man VINO
awakens to find that hive Of bees have camped on
his bald head. -. 49, ~u ~ ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
THE DEEP WATERWAYS;

= Dnited States and Canadian engineers VIC
ISrved on Joint commission estimate that the
cost OF building St. Lawrence river canal would
be- $252, 1888 2O0 assuring at the same time hydro
electric energy to the extent Of 100000 horse
power. 4s.y... ,,..~ i. ,-. ~" = .:
This cost, insignificant as it is compared with the
results to be obtained, would be borne equally by
Canada and the United States. ..---.-. .
Do the good people Of Bemidii really realize
what the actual operation Of this deep waterway
would mean to them? Do they understand how
ships sailing from Duluth to the ports Of the world
will affect their pocketbooks? +.@:..s:.
J In a hazy way we have known that it will "be q
good thing for the northwest" that it will stim,
late business and make Duluth grow" i II
!" So it will-and also it win mean cheaper trans
portation for the commodities that you use, and
that means they will cost you less. To the man
who has something to sell it means he no longer
must suffer the high rail rates to tidewater. It
means, In word, more money for sellers and
reduction Of the high cost Of living for consumers.
All this, to cay nothing Of tho cheap power gen
Grated. =
In eighteen states the legislatures have passed
act or the governor has declared for the state,
as hackers Of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide
water association, to bring about the construction
Of the St. Lawrence canal at the earliest moment.
These states are: Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa., Kansas,
Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana,
Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho and Oregon.
Twenty-sx states making up the Mississippi Valley
association have endorsed the movement by reso-
luton ''.s~@> H.s.'~ @eI~
w The only opposition from a movement
started in New York City, apparently fearful Of
losing some of the marine business done at that
poS. y d.
There is room in North America for more than
one seaport, and the people Of the middle states
have decided, we'll they might, to break New
FORKS stronghold. The new waterway would
bring the Atlantic ocean within 100 miles Of the
center Of population. Little wonder that New
York objects. - - $500"
But project founded such solid economic
grounds as this lis certain Of final success. As d
matter Of fact, the men who have been carrying on
the work Of organizing for the canal optimistic
enough to believe that another three years will see
the project we'll under construction.
While selfish interests may act hindrance,
if the people who to be most directly benefited
continue to show the proper amount of interest, It
can't be long before you will hear them shouting in
Duluth, "All aboard for Liverpool" g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27

In two weeks time the Bemidji municipal court
collected only SCI in fines and fees oh' moon
shine, where is thy sting?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27

ons, but snow fell making it possible
to use sleighsa again, a &, iss !.
Mrs. and Mrs. John C. Souder
of Sheldon, Wis, are the parents Of
baby girl. 4, @ .g.,s 4s.ys
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27

mitji police force. He will farm
this summer. ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
FINAL HOMAGE PAID
TO ADRIAN c. ANSON
Hundreds in Chicago Attend
the Public Funeral
Services.
MANY FLORAL OFFERINGS
lilly sunday sends FIye-Foot
wreath, Which Borc the IuscrIp-
ioni i0od-hy. Captain, From
Your Old Pal. HIlIy.p
MANY FLORAL OFFERING.
rBy Assoclnted Press |


,,o otiCAGo., April 1G--Rich and
LOOT old and young, today paid their
.."a, homage and tribute to Adrian
'or NIFTY years. at public funeral SER
vices. which were as simple and sim
,'e,s as the life of the man for whom
Tomorrow. the scvcntieth aYniver-
fary OF the birth OF the grind old
, sbin 81 ba. ssPor,s'n who led champion.
present grandfathers were young
s,ers. he viii be laid to rest In oak
wook Cemetery. The grave will 10
park. where Mr.. Arson spent mos,
az his recent years on the golf links
~, ING heatS or the shooting grounds
Arson. now buried in Philadelphia
VIII be brought and Inferred at his
Throughout tho day an unbroken
procession OF admirers or basebairs
first hero nicd silently past the great
banks or fowers which NIlcd one end
"t the chapel whore the body lay In
state.
All day long they came. some in
iI,hnnsines. some on street cars.
funy dressed men OF wealth were
linshavcn. unkcmlt persons in rags
SIDEWALK traffic was b,ockcd and hun
nr.us were unable TO get into the
Many Of the floral offerings came
rom nationally known personE. One
ton.
"Good-by, Captain. from your old
pal Billy II was from Billy sun
uny. who played ball with MIR. Arson
iorly YEAR, ago. Dthcrc were from
John iteydier. president OF the Ma
tlnnai League. Is. ". Landis, haze
ball commiss ioncr; Bill Langc. old
M" BAH player; Clarke Griiiitn,
president Of the Washington baseball
cub: Charles \. Coniskcy. owner OF
the Chicago White Sox: BilI Vccck
president OF the Chicago Cubs.
Charles Ebhcts. owner OF tho brook
lHn club. III" D"troI; team. both Chi
c:!So major league teams tho New
YORK ciintH and several other Ma
tonai and American League clubs,
angie ktcckhcicr former three
cushion billiard champion. and from
many 1thlctiC organizations.
Mr.. Hc:dlor, Mr.. Nceck Mr. CO.
ru'Sk"y and 'Judg. Lands were pres
ont at the services. while others who
we're observed In the chapel were
known golfer; i'rcd pfcncr. jim
White and George GORE. who played
mn with AIR. Anr"u; Joining E.ycrs
KID Gleason. Rob EmSlic. vctcran
National I.caGue umpire and ball
player: Dan oI.eary. famous walker;
Tom Foley. who headed dele cation
ct "ld-timc pia %crs and rcprcscn,n-
ives from numcrVu. athletic clubs
and organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
From here the alarm

gags removed. From here the alarm
was spread.
1t now develops that the two ac-
cused men hired an automobile Mt
Rustburg, which brought them to the
southern passenger station here. The
driver OF the ear met the deputy
sheriff on his way to LynchburE,
looking for the men. lie came direct
to police headquarters here with in
formation given about the arrival of
tho men, and j. NJ. Mclaughlin.
former postmaster here, happened to
be In the police station at the time.
He heard the description of the men
and on his way home later he saw
the pair in Main Street restaurant.
He readily recognized them ana at
once tclephoncd police headquarters.
resulting In both men being picked
UP In less than i've minutes after MIR.
Mclaughlin spotted them.
Money found in the Possession OF
the two men had blood stains on IL.
while very bloody from cuts about
his head Frey is not nearly as badly
hurt as he first appeared to be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
SUMMON BAHKMETEFF
IN SEMENOFF HEARING
IBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. April i6.-Thcre
mas been no change in tho announced
plans OF the Senate Labor Commit
tee to summon before It Boris Bank
meteh. Russian ambassador to the
United states, as witness In the IN
resugation the committee is conduct
ing into tho presence or the United
states OF General Gregoric Scmcnoff.
late ataman of tho Cossacks. It was
declared officially tonight.
The committees subpoena. tcle-
Eraphed to Charleston. S. c.. where
Mr., Bahkmetcff has been spending n
short vacation. viii stand. It was as
serted. despite the declaration that
he enjoyed diplomatic immunity
from such service because of his
status as the last accredited repre-
sentative OF Russia TO Washington
Associates of tho Russian envoy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
.LOUISIANA'S TRACK
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
lBy Associated Press.l

BATON ROUGE, LA. April ls.-
Louisiana State University announced
today It's complete schedule for this
spring. Included In the program Is
the $. |. a. a. track and field cham
pionships. the Southern A. a. L. track
and field championships. and dual
meets with several Southern COL
lcges.
The schedule is as follows:
April 22-University OF Texas. at
Austin.
April es-Louisiana State High
school rally track meet at Baton
Rouge.
April 2@-Tulane University. at Ba-
ton Rouge.
Rouge.
May. t2-l3-S. /. a. a. track and
field championships. at Baton Rouge
May 20-2l-S. a. a. L.. track and
field championships. at Baton Rouge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
DICK KERR REACHES
CHICAGO; VANIsHES
Ru,nors Fly as White Sox
Holdout Arrives in
Windy CITY.
icy United Ncws.l

CHICAGO, April I6.-"Wcc Dick"
Kerr. crack southpaw of the Chicago
White Sox who HAS been holding
out for salary the Sox management
thus far fiatlv refused to agree to,
arrived in Chicago sunday from
Paris. Texas. and then vanished.
Rumors flew thick and fast and
were hfty-hf;S as to whether he had
accepted the s7,000-a-year offer from
semipro team or had finally got
ten together with the White Sex for
the $500 and a threc-ynar contract
he has repea tcdiy insisted upon.
While the White SoX management
stated sunday that ii had heard
nothing from the diminutive port
slider, one report was that Kerr was
me; Il; the depot by Kid Gleason
the SoX pilot, and hurried away in
tixicab TO conference with Sox Of
aciala..
The diminutive pitcher has been
warned that II he pitches ono ball in
u scmipro game, he will be barred
from organized baseball for three
years.
The White Sox need him desperate
Fly. but owner Comiskcy is reported
IL have refused absolutely to back
down on his ultimatum not to grant
kcrr's demands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
NEW SHOOTING RECORD
FOR ANNIE OAKLEY
IRy United Naval

PINEHURST. y. c.. April l6.-Miss
Annie Oakley, who for years toured
the country shooting glass balls in
record today by smashing 100 clay
pigeons for perfect score, firing
from the siXteenyard line. Author.-
ties on the sport. after combing the
records, were unable to find any re-
cord Of performance by feminine
performer. amateur or professional
TO equal this feat OF Miss Oakley's.
The record was made In the annual
North South trapshooting Champion
ships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
LUCKY CONDOLENCES
FIGURE IN ARRESTS
Assailants of William Frey
Are Apprehcndcd i'll Lynch
burg Restaurant.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LfNCHBCRG. VA, April l6.-
Lucky condolences figured largely In
the arrests of Louis Correla and To-
scph a. w. Jarvis. on the charge of
maltreating William Frey. Of Green
Vile. s. G.. representative OF the
standard Oil Company. After Frey
was beaten. robbed bound and
gagged. the two men made their cs-
cape. Frey managed to kick his
shackles free and went to near by
house. where he was united and his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

here did not expect him TO return
before late tomorrow or Tuesday.
None of them had been notified OF
'he action of the committee. and.
"hiie without Information as to
what attitude the head OF their dele
cation would take. they were of the
opinion that he would refer the en-
tire matter to the State Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

bali-by wilkinson on. Hart.) Left
on GEats sss hasa 6; westhampton.
Northampton. 6. Bases on balls OF
Wilkinson. 3; on Cobb. J: on Duns-
more. none. lIits-off Cobb. in 2
innings: on Wilkinson, II In ia
innings: on Dunsmore, 3 in 4 2-3 In
nings. Time OF game, 2 hours. Um-
pres. Schultz and Childrey. Scorer.
II. S. Tinsley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
TWO DIE WHEN TRAIN
STRIKES AUTOMOBILE
LRy Associated Prcssl

ASBCHY PARK. y. j., April iG.-
TWO persons were killed and two
others badly injured. one probably
mortaiiy. when Pennsylvania Rail
road excursion train tonight struck
their automobile at Interlaken Cross.
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
E. L. WALTON GOES TO
GROWERS ASSOCIATION
Especial to Ths Times.Dispalch

RALEIGH. n. c.. April is F. I.
walton. recently owner OF the Ban
ner Warehouse, Danville. Va. will
become manager OF warehouses for
inc Bright Belt OF Virginia. In tho
Tobacco Growers Cooperative As
ISOLATION. according to announcement
from Raleigh headquarters. Mr..
walton has had twenty eight years
experience in the warehousing bust
ness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

Martinsville, N. F. Burge & Sons
Mathews, G.. S. Marchant
Mineral. Mineral Hardware Company
Narr0Ws, Borgess. & Wheeler
New Maket, Joseph w Roberts
Newport News. e. Caldwell Hardware Company
A. c. Williams
North TnzwelI, Tazwell Supply Company
Norton, w. Ford Furniture Company
Orange, Browning Rudesill & Chewing
Parksey, Parksley Coal and Supply Company
Pennington Gap, j. & e. Cunningham
Portsmouth, J. Crawford Co. ~
S. Lasting & Bro.
Poulson, S. F. Byrd
Pulaski, Hancock Hardware Company
Purccllvillc, Millner & Speer
Radf0rd, Central Hardware Company
Remington, Remington Hadware Company
Richmond, Miller & Rhoades
Pitts Furniture Company
Roanoke, Nelson Hardware Company
Rocky Cap English-Ott Lumber Co. Inc
RockmOunt, Montgomery & Co.
Rural Retreat Blue Grass Hardware Company
NJ. Paul, Greer Bros & Hurt
Salem, Roberts Furniture Company
Snityiiie, Mathieson Alkali Works
Smithield, j. T. Hearn
South Hill, Jones e Allen
South Richmond. Adkins Furniture Company
TaZewcll, ]. a. Green
Union Level, Thompson Bros. o..
WarrentOn, f. G.. Brooke
Wayerly, Waverly Furniture Company
Waynesboro, Hamilton Cook Hardware Co.
West Point, r. & j. Bland & Bell
Williamsburg, r. Malone & Co.
Winchester, p c. Nedmeyer
j. S. Solinberger G. Co.
Woodstock, Kneisey Bros
Wytheville, Blue Grass Hardware Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17

Graham Conner Dankrupt
WINCHESTER. VA. April IG-An
assignment for the beneAt OF credl-
tors was filed late yesterday by
Graham Conner. local clothing mer-
chant. whose liabilities were listed
at nearly $4,000. Assets were said
70 consist OF stock OF merchandise.
Heavy overhead expenses were said.
70 have been large contributing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
I.ninhrldrr Iinntis1

summary: 'rwo-baSe hit-Candle
Three base h,t-B;tTncs. Stolen bases
TON. X. Jones 20. Kelly. a. Jones,
!. purity 90. Honcycut. Thornton.
Left on bases-Bainbridse. I: Cowar-
DIN. 6. Bases on balls--on Randall
3: off liuband. III innings; off
1ioncycut, . Struck out-by RAN
dah: II: by lfuhand. 3; by IIoneycut.
WI!d pitchcs-Randali. lIuband.
Umpire. Marsh. Scorer. Burrows.