davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-23
SCHMERHE|M WILL
GIVES ESTATE TO
HUSBAND AND SON
LAST TESTAMENT OF WEST SIDE
WOMAN FILED IN OFFICE or
PROBATE CLERK FLICK.

The will of the late Mrs. Lena
Schmerheim, wife of William H.
Schmerheim of ottawa avenue, who
died about a month ago, was filed fer
probate late yesterday. The petition
fixing the value of her holdings was
not entered on the court records.
The will was drawn on Feb %, 1922,
and was witnessed by DR.. f. p. Hattie
way and Attorney Robert Carr. BY
the terms of the document the tes
tators husband, William Schmerheim.
is appointed the executor.
All of the personal property of the
decedent is left to Mr.. Schmerhenl
and the real estate is left to him for
his lifetime A provision gives him
the right to sell sny of the real estate
he needs to, and to use the money TO
use the money to maintain himself f
it is necessary during his lifetime.
At his death ali the money that is
left is to be divided in two shares
one part being turned over to the tes
tators son, Erwin Ludwig, and the
other half being given into Mr., LuG-
WIZ Charge lBI lHe SNpHOlt VI tuS
testator's stepson, Matthias Schmer.
helm.
$500 Assumpsit Case.
$500 assumpsit suit was started
in the circuit court today by the In
ternational Shoe Co., against f. G..
Nehas and Charles Mushro of Strea-
tor.
Sanders Estate Probated.
The husband and two sons of the
late Mrs. Emma c. Sanders, wife of
Charles A. Sanders, secretary and
treasurer of the Sanders Brothers
manufacturing company, viii share
her estate >in the manner the state
law prescribes, as she died without
making a will Mrs. Sanders pass
ed away on June 20, at her home in
South Ottawa.
Mr. Sanders filed petition in the
Probate court today, asking that he
be appointed administrator of her
estate. He listed her holdings as
bonds. notes. and stocks valued at
$4,000
Her heirs are Mr.. Sanders, and
her two sons. William c. Sanders and
Charles A. Sanders Jr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-23
SLAYER Of PERFECT
LOVER GETS MANY
MARRIAGE OFF FERS
HAND OF PEGGY BEAL, FORMER
OTTAWA NURSE, HELD FOR
MURDER, SOUGHT BY 300 MEN
RECEIVERS FROM WOUNDS.

Peggy Beal, the former nurse at
the La Sale county tuberculosis sani-
tarium, who left Ottawa about two
years ago, has had 300 proposals OF
marriage since she shot and killed
her lover, Frank Warren Anderson
in a Kansas City hotel two months
ago. According to press stories from
Kansas City, where Peggy has been
held in custody since hsortly after the
shooting, the number of men who are
seeking Peggy's hand include 4 min
lister and a sea captain.
Peggy is slowly reeovering, from
the self inflicted bullet wound she
received after she shot and Killed
Anderson. From Kansas City comes
the following press account of Peg
gys heavy correspondence since be-
ing confined to the Jail
One thouasnd letters, 800 of them
proposals of marriage have been re-
ceived by Marie peggy" Beal, the
blackeyed beauty awaiting trial for
the murder of Frank Warren Ander.
son. her perfect lover, she revealed
today.
Miss Beal shot and killed Ander-
son in downtown hotel two months
ago, when she suddenly discovered
she was his fiftieth love,
The men who want to marry Peg
gy are from all walks of life. A
Detroit minister knows she IS not
all bad and would lift her up; a Gal
weston sea captain would take her
far out on the briny so she could for
get the past; widower of San Di-
ego is certain she would make q
good pal, while convict in the San
Quentin prison writes that he is do
ing fancy work and will soon have
800, enough to get divorce.
Social workers and business men
have also bombarded her with mail.
But Peggy, who is slowly recover
ing from self-infiicted bullet wound,
says love has gone from her life for
all time and she has on intention of
ever marrying again.
Six hundred of the letters, she
said, are from heart wrecked girls
who see a similitude in their cases
to hers.
"These girl letters touch my
heart" said Peggy. 81 know just
how the poor things feel"
Peggy, when she is given pre-
Iiminary hearing in about two weeks,
the date heing dependent upon her
killed Anderson She
will not plead self defense or insani-
ty She intends to testify she shot
her heart breaking suitor for two
reasons:
Ito save other girls from him.
because he deceived her.
Death Not to be Asked.
She explained that Anderson prom
ised to marry her if she would come
to Kansas City, but broke his prom
se. Just before the tragedy, she
said. Anderson showed her his list of
fifty women's names and hes was
No so. She said he boasped Hle
would get fifty more. He had taken
her life a sif it had been twig and
broken it, and she resolved he never
would do it to another girl
The prosecuting attorney, Gamer
on Orr, recognizing the difficulty of
a woman as pretty as she
is on a first degree murder charge,
has decided not to demand the death
penalty The charge will be second
degree murder.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-23
LYTLE JACKS. FORMER
OTTAWAN, IS DEAD

Word was received in Ottawa at
noon today that Lytle n. Jacks, for
mer resident of the south side, passed
away at his home in Peoria late this
forenoon. Mr.. Jacks ha sheen an in
valid for number of years, but the
news of his death came Unexpectedly
to his many friends who still reside
here.
No detailed information was given
in the brief message received as to
the immediate cause of his demise,
nor the arrangements for the funer-
al
The family moved from ottawa to
Peoria about two years ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-23
DEATH CLAIMS MISS
OLIVIA A. COLLISION

Miss Olivia A. Collision. of 222 West
Superior street, passed away at the
city hospital at 1:45 this morning.
following an operation
She was thirty-six years of age,
and was born March 10, 1885. in Rut-
land township, and resided there un-
til seven years ago, when she moved
to this city. where she since resid-
ed
She was a member of st. Columba's
churc hand had a large circle of
friends, who will greatly mourn her
loss.
Surviving she leaves three sisters,
Mrs. ], Simon of Joliet. Mrs f. F.
Hill, Amery, Wis. and Miss Ann. at
home; and one brother, James, of
Rutland township. Funeral services
will be announced later.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-23
WEATHER

Probably showers to-
night. Thursday pener-
ally fair.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-23

Continued on Page 3. col, 4 -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-23

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-23
ADJOURNED PUBLIC
HEARING TONIGHT

The public hearing on the Supcrior
street paving will be held tonight at 2
O'Clock at the city Offices. The hear
ing was adjourned from last week
until tonight to give Engineer George
Farnsworth an opportunity to look
into the question of installing a sewer
on Suerior street before the laying
Of the pavement,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-23
AUTO VICTIM SHOWS
CHANGE FOR BETTER

The condition of George Pyle, who
is a patient ut ST. Mary's hospital, LA
Sale. suffering of injuries he received
in an automobile accident last Sunday.
is still very grave today. Mr.. Pyle un-
derwent a slight change for the bet
ter yesterday afternoon. His cond;.
ton has been unchanged since then.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
OLD FATHER TIME
HAS FEW RIVALS

new YORK. May 26.-one Of the
hardest things I'm nil rnovicdom Cout-
side of a few crauiums. ~ course
is TO build anything mat looks old.
we all know what Job It is to
XIII time. but few. outside OF pic
lures, know what a real job Il is 20
make anything look as though Old
Man Time had been on the Job.
Recently hundreds Of carpenters
were put to work building set FOR
a Cosmopolitan picture when IL
was finished It was "a brand new rail-
road station with brand new tracks
running alongside In fact. every
thing shone on; in It's brand new
ness.
Frank Forage. the director. hap
pcncd along on tour OF inspection.
The very newncss OF everything in
the set dazzlcd hts eyes
Get in that and add nifty years to
the age OF that station in fifteen
minutes ordered Frank.
And when III" ayers finished. the
station and onviroms looked Xix" ii,
subjects for tho old folks home. They
chisclled and they rasped and they
sncared dust and dirt and they
unused up the place In general. but
mere man couldu', add graceful
old ago to the infantile set.
SO the company went out on loca-
ton and shot a Long Island depot
that had seen actual service for years
and bore many wound stripes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
GAINS 20 POUNDS.
EATS ANYTHING
AND FEELS FINE
81 Just Want to Tell Every
body What a Wonderful
Medicine Tanlac Is" En-
Enthusiastically Declares
Lynchburg Resident.

IT only weighed one hundred and
five pounds when l began taking
Tonlac. but now | weigh one hun
drcd and twenty-five pounds and feel
perfectly splendid" said Mrs. T.. r.
Chewing. SIS Fillmore ST.. Lynch
burg, Va.
81 was never very strong woman.
and an attack of influenza which kept
me In bed sccvral weeks left me in
terribly weakened condition. could
hardly digest thing and simply suf-
fcred tortures from gas on my stom-
Rch, which nearly cut off my breath
and caused pains that were almost
unbearablc. was too weak to do
any OF my housewort and had such
n swimming in the head I was afraid
to go up or down the steps without
help. Once l fell right out OF my
chair and had to remain in bed sew
eral days.
MY daughter got a bottle of Tan
lac for me and II did me 80 much
good I kept on taking It, with tho
result that now am in better health
than for years. I feel hne all the
time, eat anything on tho table and
am enjoying life moro than ever
expected to again. Tanlao is Just
grand"
Tanlao is zold BY all, good, drug
gists~-AdN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
SCHOOLS FROM WEST
FAVOR|TES IN MEET
Predicted University Of Cal
ifornia Will Repeat Vic
tory of Last Year.
Thy United News.l

CAMBRIDGE MASS. May 20
Schools from tho West will enter
the Harvard Stadium distinct favor
ties over the East. Saturday. when
the finals Will b. run OF In tho an
nual championship games Of tho In
tercollegiats A. 4. a. A.
on the basis Of the seniHnals run
off Friday. tn. University Of Cali
fornia looks able 10 repeat Its VIC
tory OF last year. with a close batti.
for second place between Stanford
Princeton. Penn state and Cornell.
California will look TO her field
athletes 10 carry or the burden OF
points. having placed nine men N
the finals Ia this department as
against Ave In the track events
tho track. placing six men. but sue
cccded in crowding only three into
field matches.
For the East. Cornell placed eight
men IN track events. and TWO In
field: Penn state. six track, three
Neld. Princeton. five track, phr ee
field: Harvard. four track. two ncld.
other colleges ran nj a safe dirsaance
behind
California won first in good
share OF tho semifinals events. in
Guiding tn" sir-c"n-pound hammer
throw in which J. Merchant So. a new
intercollegiate record OF III feet
Tn. former record was If5 feet ga
inch. by II. J.. Bailey, University "f
Maine. in 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
SHENANDOAH VALLEY
FORMS BALL LEAGUE
Eight-Team Circuit Is Organ
lied, Season Starting
June 10.
tsneclal No The Times- plsnatch. ]

Especial 10 The Times pispatch.l
HARR1SONBrRC; VA. May 2S.-
Tho addition Of two clubs 10 tho
Shenandoah Valley Baseball League.
making the circuit consist Of eight
clubs. vas tentatively decided upon
last night at the second meeting of
the representatives OF each club "A;
Woodstock.
As NOW proposed. the league will
b" made up % the following towns:
HarrlsonhuTg. Winchester and
Boycc in Frederick County; New
Market. Mount Jackson. Woodstock
nnd S'rashurg, In Shenandoah Coun-
~, and Front Royal in Warren Coun-
~.
Length OF the season. salary limit.
boundaries from which zach team
may secure players and whether or
not Il would be advisable To pay
guarantees. were discussed ~ last
nights session.
: season starting about June 10
and lasting ton weeks was proposed.
but was bitterly opposed as being
too long by some of the ciuhs.
P"rf"cting 81 permanent organi-
cation and making anal decision on
all tho details Will come before the
mex, meeting AT woods;ock called for
Thursday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
THREE WAREHOUSES;
SOUGHT IN PETERSBURG
Committee Is Making Est.
mate of Value in Tobacco
Growers Movement.

PETERSBURG. VA. May os.-.J.
Nat Harrison. G. NJ. Bris,cr and q.
F. Keeler have been appointed to
estimate replacement values on three
local warehouses being considered as
prospective locations for the sale Of
tobacco of the Tobacco Growers AS
ISOLATION.
Three warehouses are being con-
sidcred, II II said tho Watson Ware
house. the owners who are said TO
be asking $1,000 for their property.
The Tobacco Growers Association
has assured local business men that
II Will lease this Warehouse for n
term Of 1--WE years. guaranteeing a
net profit on the investment or 8
per cent The other houses arc the
old Oak Warehouse on Halifax street
and warehouse owned by y. Ma
son Hill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
PROSPERITY SPECIAL"
PULLS OUT FOR WEST
Is Train of Twenty Oil Burn
ing Locomotives Built ut
Baldwin Plant.
Try Assoclatcd pr..a1

PHILADELPHIA. PA. May 2e.-
Flying remnants procla!m!ng II tho
prosperity special" the largest ana
perhaps the most remarkable single
train OF locomotives ever hauled
across the country. was scheduled to
leave the Eddystoi.- plant OF the
Baldwin Locomotive Works n, noon
today for East st. Louis III. 1,
consists Of twenty oil burning en-
gincs Of the Santa Fe type. each with
its tender. nearly 100 feet long and
weighing $1,000 pounds.
The train is part OF an order az
afty locomotives Of this ,ype bull,
for the Southern Pacific lines. All
OF them are ready for delivery. and
the remainder viii b" forwarded as
rapidly as possible
Several coal-burning engines. pull
ers and pushcrs, viii furnish the mo
tive power for the twenty locomo-
tives making zap tho body OF the
train. which is nearly half "A milo
long and weighs more than 5000 tons
The train Will move over the Penn
sylran!a Railroad aud will travel
only during the day /; is due It,
East 81; Louis June >.
THE trip has been made possible. -
said Samuel NJ. Nauciain. prcsidcn,
Of the Baldwin Works. by the cour-
age OF the southern Pacific and Penn
sylvania Railroads. It marks the re-
turn of prosperity 10 tho nation. for
prosperity returns TO tho railroads
after everything else"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
'ETTR|CK'S NEW BAPTIST
CHURCH OPENS SUNDAY
Modern Edifice Takes Place of
Building Used Four
Decades.
cHUncH WILL SEAT 1000 PEOPLE
'"cT. III. q. 1'rfmm. West End baptist
Pastor. breaches Farewell Sermon,
md VIII Leave for Washington
ChnrEe Next Week,

PETERSBURG. "a, May 2s-E,-
tricks new Baptist church will be
opened sunday AFTERNOON with special
services. starting at J O'Clock. When
all tho doors TO the various rooms
arc thrown open the seating capacity
la slightly over 1000.
Tho new building VIII take tho
place OF the old church at the top
OF tho Hill. which has been used IA
tho house Of worship for more than
forty years. The attendance on tho
+. church and Sunday school has grown
30 rapidly In recent years that /,
"as necessary to seek new quarters.
Tho new building contains twenty.
nine rooms.
Tho Baptist Council OF Petersburg.
Of which w. NJ. Rucker is president.
has been invited to attend the ser
Vices sunday afternoon.
Row. T.. c. Primm. pastor Of Yves,
End Baptist Church. Will preach his
farewell sermon Sunday evening. hay
Ing accepted call to tho Second Rap
list Church. Washington MIR. pri,nn
VIII preach In the morning on ...vh.
Failures and Successes In the cbrjs
'ian Life" Tho subject OF his even
ing sermon. which VIII be HIS las,
VIII be. The Two Greatest Forces
III the World The male chorua will
sing at the evening service.
Mr. rrimm came TO Petersburg
about TWO years ago and nearly 400
new members have been added TO
inc church roll. He has always taken
Keen Interest In the citys affairs
and organized several new societies
TN connection with his church.
MI Primm's new charge Is tho
second largest church IN washing
ton. having more than 1000 members.
h" expects 10 leave with his family
tho nrSt part 81 mex, week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
FORMALLY SUMMONED
TO FORM CLEE CLUB
Hopcwcll Young People Arc
Served With Oflicial-Look-
ing Document
ing Document.

lioPEWELL. VA, May 2G-About
forty members OF Hopewells younger
set. served with the following sub
pocna. gathered in tho library OF The
DUPONT Club Thursday nigh, and
joined in the reorganization Of a
glee club:
Commonwealth Of Virginia,
County of Prince George. to-wIt:
You are hereby summoned in the
name of tho community in which you
live TO appear before me, II. +. Min
ter. a J. j.. In the library Of tho
DUPONT Club OF Virginia, on Thurs.
day. May %. 1922. at +. NJ. to show
cause. If any you can:
J. Why the said cOmmunltv docs
not need male chorus and gIee
club.
,. Way such male chorus and glee
c1uh should not be then and there
forthwith organized
3. Why you should not bc sen
fenced by the undersigned !. p. 20
membership in said organization. and
10 lend your aid and support in It's
maintcnance. or be arrairnod on a
charge OF dcscrtion and nonsupport.
Witness my hand. This 23rd day OF
May. 1922.
tSigreD H. +. MINTER. J. p.
y. B.-J. i. means Jubilee Pro-
motor
Judge Mlntcr has declared that spe
c!al .cnicncy viii be declared on
this srecia! occasion, as the court
was TOO pressed with various duties
20 serve srhpoenas on those guilty.
and thos" not receiving them IN time
arc expected 10 be presen, mex.
Thursday nigh; at tho same hour and
place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
BUSINESS DIDN'T
GET ME TIiING.'-ttTII

10y 1 UINtti .>'MS'I
WASHINGTON May 2G.-Bahc
Ruth was little disturbed when he
was informed that lac had been hned
5000 and dethroncd as captain OF the
Yankees for having entered the Polo
Grounds grandstaud IN search OF an
abusive fan But he was sorry he
los, his temper
The CAPTAIN business never got me
|anywhere." he commented. when the
|tcNt of President Ban Johnson's order
was read TO him by the United News.
He was Cratificd when told that
his suspension had been lifted and
he would be able to join his team
against the Senators here Saturday.
however
Nov. that captain business didn't
get me anything at all repeated the
king OF swat "But I'm sorry I lost
my temper"
When asked what he was going 10
do about his eviction from the Yam
kce helm and who might be an
agreeable successor, he looked into
space and murmured: II don't know"
Then. asked about the problem Of
nj lcaat equailing his last years
|home-run tally after loafng on the
bench thirty nine days as result
of Judge I,andis' decree. Bambino
smiled Erimly.
I'm not worrying about that" he
Isaid I'm not worrying about any
lifting. I'm through worrying. II
want to play ball!'
This IS the second time this year
that Babe has heard the thunder Of
tho baseball gods. and the second
time the thunder has rollod for him
in Washington.
When Judge lands ordered his
suspension, and that OF Bob Meusel.
Eth eBambino was doing a vaudeville
turn in the capital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

and / have taken it. feel SO well
and strong and can do every bit Of
my work and not pain in my back
now. | recommend your medicine
and you can use this letter as testi-
monial.' = Mrs. PHIL. MASER, sol
Winslow ST.. st. Paul. MINI.
Just another case where woman
found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Many
times these tired, WORKOUT feelings
and pains about the body are from
troubles many women have. The Veg
etable Compound is especially adapt
ed for just this condition, The good
results are noted by the disagrceable
symptoms passing away one after
another.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a Woman's Medicine for
Women's Ailments. Always reliable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
DR.. EDMUND J. LEE
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA
WINS Cousin Of General Robert Il.
Lee. md Historical Writer
of Note.

Especial To Tho Times Dispatchl
PHILADELPHIA, PA. May 2s-Dr.
Edmund jennings Toe. retired
physician member OF one OF the old
est families OF Virginia. and IL his
torical writer Of note, died today at
his home. 1912 South Rittenhouse
Square.
Or Lee. who was 6S years old was
a cousin of General Robert T.. Lee.
He was n great-grandson OF Rich
ard Henry Lee, n signer of the Dccia-
ration OF Independence. Dr. Leo was
a son OF cassius +. Lee. OF Virginia.
lie studied medicine at the University
ot PENNSYLVANIA, graduating in 1876
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
SEES GAME FROM TREE;
FALLS; BREAKS LEG
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

DANNILLE, VA, May 26.-I.eonard
Crawford. S-ycar-old son of s. T..
crawford. sustained badly broken
yleG yesterday evening when he fell
from tree from which he was
watching the baseball game from ont :
side tho fence. lIe was fully thirty
feet from the ground when the
branch he was sitting on and which
was decayed snapped. He was re-
moved TO the hospital where the dam
LACED leg was set.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
Ricycli.t Sue. for s1o.ooo

NORFOLK. VA. May 2s.-Damagcs
Of $4,000 are asked by Walter Glenn
ons in the City Circuit Court aeains,
Hugh DouEherty Personal Injuries
suffered when an automobile driven
ny pouGhcrty struck Clemens, who
was riding a bicycle AT Princess Ann.
Avenue and Church street on April
10. last hrc the basis OF tho suit,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

lilo pract!ced IN this city, retiring
ten years RRo.
He Is survived by his widow. n
son, Charles S. Lee. ana three daugh-
tors, Mrs. John Hillhouse. OF New
York. and the Misses Mildred and
Florence Lee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
MISS ODOM HEADS
GRADUATE NURSES
Special 70 The Times Dispatch

Special 70 The Times Dispatch.
BRISTOL VA. May 26-AIiss l.
!. odom, OF the Sarah Leigh Hos
pital. Of Norfolk. was today elected
president Of tho Virginia Graduate
Nurses Association.at the closing ses-
sion Of that body, and Richmond was
selected as tho place of the annual
meeting next May.
other officers named are: Miss
Kettle Winsfeld. of Bristol, Va. first
vice president; Miss Florence Bishop.
OF Portsmouth. second vice prcsi-
dent: Miss Margaret Cowling, OF the
University Of Virginia, treasurer. and
Miss Heard, of Richmond. secretary.
At the close this morning of the
Nurses Association convention tho
Virginia state League of Nursing
Education held its annual meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
nct,rcs From Position.

TIOPEWEI-L, VA, May 26.-,Super-
intendent George r. Stephenson. OF
tho HOpewell china Corporation. re-
signed his position last week with
the company. and has returned to his
home in East Liverpool. Mr.. Stcph-
enson was ono OF the best-llked Of
fcials OF tho Hopewell plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27
Game Results in TIE.

= HoPEwELL. VA. May 26.-The
game between tho Mems Store base
ball team and tho team of the Hum
melIRoes Fiber Corporation wednAs-
day afternoon resulted in a tie score
of 10 to 10. The game lasted nine
and required about two,
Hours. A large number of fanS- were
In tho bfeaohers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-27

tho Socialist candidate for Congress
In the t'ifth Wisconsin District. fol-
lowing reterenduru OF tho Socialists
In soliciting candidates for the oom-
ing election.