davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
ESTATE OF GEORGE FALTYNSKI
State Of Minnesota,)
)ss

County of Morrison.)
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of George
F'altynski, Decedent.
Letters of administration with the
will annexed this day having been
granted to Anton KoEiol. 49,,
It II Ordered. That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court be, and the
same hereby is limited to three
months from and after the date hereof;
and that Monday, the 29th day of Jan
uary, 1923, at ten o'clock A. NJ, in
the Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House, at the City Of Little Falls In
said County, be. and the same hereby
Is, dxed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the ex-
animation. adjustment. and allowance
Of such claims as shall be presented
within the time Aforesaid.
tet notice hereof Be Eiven BY. -, the
Falls Herald. Z legal newspaper pub
nshed In said county % provided BY
law. stEy..S$:-s 5+s.
n. . D; Judgs !. . = .FTossts
Attorney Tor PotitlonsE.
E 5sEsSs IDerican ldationol Hank lBlaG
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

r.. M. A. FORT1ER, M. D.. c. NJ.
~ Graduate Of Victoria University.
Montreal, Canada. Office at residence
corner Third St., and Second Ave.
Northeast.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

State of Minnesota,)
County Of Morrison)
)ss.
In District Court,
Seventh Judicial District
First National Bank of Little
Falls, Minnesota, corpora
ton,
Plaintiff,
w. H. Muncy and Clara Num-
cy, his wife,
Defendants.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
You and Each of You are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff to the above
entitled action. copy of which is
hereto annexed and herewith served
upon you and to serve copy of your
answer thereto upon the subscriber at
his office in the First National Bank
Building in the City of Little Falls, in
the County of Morrison and State Of
Minnesota within twenty days after
the service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service,
and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will take
Judgment against you and each Of you
for the sum of One Hundred Forty
One and 57-10O Dollars, together with
interest thereon at the rate of six per
cent per annurn from and after No
vember 26, 1921, together with the
costs and disbursements of this ac-
tion.
e. F. SHAW,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
36-38 Little Falls. Mimi.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
ESTATE OF ETTIE DAVIES

CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF
WILL
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIBUTION
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
1OI|C)O-Q D |'|l''l||.
FORFESIIVM
M'Kallors Decide Not e
!. Book Show 8 Special Rates
On Railroads.

L-EGL.tFN EtEALtEAI .ETSgar &Is.ENkE FsN..~-EEE 80
Cooperating with the .mAnsGAment
Of the May Music Festival, which will
be held here May 1, 2 and ], McKallor
and Son, proprietors Of the Orpheum
theater, today refused to contract TOR
the appearance here next MONDAY
and Tuesday Of 1.-THE Bringing Up
Father" musical :comedy. The book
ing agent was In the city today and
mAde tentative arrangementss with
thAs@lMcKailoEs. The latter.ppon be-
ing tnfofmed%o the Importance 2of
Immediately refused to sign a con-
tract.@ Despite the fact that their
house is dark the first half Of each
week, they said they wanted to CO.
.operateain every way with the May
Music FeetivaIs manaEement and ac-
'cor4ingly decided / sskeep the place
dark during the days OF the festival.
The management Of the festival m
n0unced today that arrangements
have been made with the railroads
dby which persons attending the May
Music Festival at Grand Forks. May
/ and 5. INDY obtain convention GER
state Federation 81 Music clubs, an
nounced yesterdav. Tbese certth-
Gates. properly validatsd.N will entitle
the bearers to half-fare rates on the
return trip. In the event that $50 OF
them are issued.
!. Tho certificates will be Assued with
will be validated May I apd 4. Each
deleEate who secures q convention
certificate receipt with his ticket will
have it validated by the secretary and
railroad oficials In Grand Forks.
Those travelling sover more than one
road will secure certificate from each
road, each time q ticket is purchased.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
KIWANlANS AND
LIONS GATHER
Regular Weekly Meetings Of
Two Clubs Are Held
This Noon.

Regular weekly meetings Of the XII
wants and LAons sclubs were held to-
day. The LIONS devoted their session
to practicing chourses for the charter
presentation program. The charter
win be presented on May IL. and an
elaborate musical program will be
given under the direction Of Doyle
Watt.
The Klwanians witnessed a motion
picture reel of canes at the Red Wing
district. convention and listened to
talks on. boys,sgcamp work by q. II.
futile and W.99a. Bland. Attendance
prizes. presented by Jack Wilde. were
won BY F. a, Bennett, j.. G. Boo xpd
Edgar. Berg. i. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
CHANG TSO-llN
TROOPS RETREAT

Annoy. China. April 26.-Forces Of
Chang Tso-Lin, military
governor of-Mukden3 are reported to
have retreated after preliminary skir-
nnishes with, General. Wu-PekF u's
troops south OF Tentsin in the prov
ince Of = Ghih II. Both sides are
STRENGTHENING their. positions ana theer
ID stiil hope for mediation.
Changes reported plan to overthrow
the present government in Picking is
opposed by General Wu-Pe-fu.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
PREMIER LENINE
OF RUSSIA is
OPERATED UPON

Riga, Latyia, April 25.-(By the
Associated Pres1)-Premier Lenine
Of Soviet Russia was operated upon
yesterday says q report from Moscow
today. "a bullet which had troubled
from his side.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
~RRossXRn CHOSEN

Madison. via, April 26.--The Wis
consin supreme court and the attorney
general stod4y chose b. e. Brossard.
iassastant atdfney general ~as5reviser OF
statutes. to. succeed Charles Il. Crown
hart, recently appointed a justice OF
the sureme court,,b by Governor Blaine.
The office Of revised Of statutes Is
without definite term and carries a
salary of $4,000 annually.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
Dr.. K. H. Fussler
Speaks Before Meet
OF "U" Science Club

An address by, DR.. Karl H. Fussler
Of the idepartment of physics, on THE
Constitution Of the Chemical Ele-
ments and Their, Analysis by the Posi-.
tive Ray" featured the meeting OF
the University Science club Tuesday
evening. The gathering was held IN
Science hall.
Reviews from the years literature
on physica were given by John l..
Hundley and Cecil w. Byers, both OF
the department OF physics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
sen. SIMMONS
ATTACKS The
TARIFF al 1 BILL ILL
Declares It Would Mean
Higher Costs ana Reduced
Production.

TN w t0ns,FApH1A 6.----In a0m1H.
istration tariff bin. II passed In its
present form. VIII lead to higher. costs
Of living, reduced production. Inem-
and the; further -monopoliSa-
ton OF American industries. Senator
Simmons LOT North Carolina. the
leader in the tariff fight,
declared today In the senate.
"A careful study OF this bill In con-
anection With existing conditions here
and abroad" Senator Simmons said,
make II psrfsctly clear that s. va
framed w1th@evtsw 40 nn.intaAning
present prices ssnAsto .eneble TIE in-
advance these ~sxce1fvsiy high pricei'
without incurranS the risk Of . for.
Prices Declared Higher.
A comparison OF the rates imposed
In this bnlsstwtths $hoee 6fHthe Payne,
Aldrich bill willHsnow that upon y
basds Of the prcesof products during
tho two pertod1-th0 only basis ~;
fair comparison Of ~edutyalent edsyal
oremLthe proposed ra*es applied to.
present import prices avsr1yes IRON
average Payna-Aldrtch rates Tor any
year during .theSlife Of the act. ~
HsI think there can be doubt AZ
added, that she potantial rates Of
this bill are almost II not quite, dou-
BILE those of the present law
Senator Simmons: asDerted that the
rule manifestly adopted and follow
ed" by the finance COMMITTEES In tx
Ing rates, violates every theory or
principle, OF protection heretofore ad-
vocated or proclaimed by the han
pions Of protection, including the Re
publican party in this. country and
With the super-added rate making
powers conferred upon the. president.
makes rate fixing almost as much q
matter Of p~oliticalsand personal pat
ronage az the distrtbuton OF. federal
offices. E.lss
Proposals In the bill under which
the executive could change ctassi1ca-
tfons or forms OF duty and increase
or decrease fates were declared BY
the president with .les4slaktve pow
ers such a. were never h~Areeofore
conferred upon any adminiatrattve Of
ficer in this country pr any other
Anglo-saxon, country" and which II
conferred by SpAFliament OF HnSland,
upon the king and his ministers,
would under their summary method,
result In an instant oyerthrow Of GOV
ernment,"
The theory Of the tartf bilt," San
akor simmons nid, lis that however
high the selling price Of an American
rarticle 10, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
profit, covered up l1sthe price may
be, tho price OF tho Foreign article 4
to be raised % q oSmSke the two
articles compeestive."
Turning to the question Of the e.
feet Of the bill on the tarnfer, the
speaker declared that tho proGperty
Of the farmer was dependant upon
the sale abroad Of the American! sur
plus Of farm products and sthatit wal
"a truisIn which nobodyssdi1putAe and
a truinnfswhishtssven t&ss spgssidsnt
Of the unitpd HtAsAs shaAs empheased
4 that no ration an expect W sci
abroad, even under normal condition.
unless they are, willing to buy abroad
Europe, tho principal purchaser Of
tho American surplus, he added, car
pay for the American products only
by an exchange OF goods rs It is with.
out credit, or surplus gold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
, ALLEGED s.FIXERS"

CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-A self f-confess-
ed bootlegger. today started Federal
Judge Landis on the trail of "fixers"
in the federal building when William
Fellows. negro, asserted he had paid
81, 800 to have liquor case dropped.
The investigation led to the summon
ing of Col. John V. Clinnin and Meyer
Linker, assistant district attorneys,
for questioning. Sam MacGowan.
negro clerk In the county recorders
office, alleged to have accepted the
money, also was summoned and ad-
mitted receiving &1,o425o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

NEVER WANTS ANYTHING ELSE
Il tried many different ninds OF
cough medicine" writes Mrs. e. X.
Olson, 1917 Ohio Ave, Superior Wis,
but I never want anything else than
Foley's Honey and Tar. I used 1t for
all my children and also for my grand
child. 1t has always done fine work"
Foley's is a pure, wholesome and alb
solutely safe remedy for the relief of
coluds. coughs. Group and whooping
cough. Children like 1t and 1t checks
sneezinE and snuffling.-The Horn
Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

will accompany their favorites to
watch the game. Following is the line
UP of the Steel Works players: the
Misses Lois Lane. Julia Goodan, May
White. Nina Crater. Amy Garrett and
Martha Marsh; substitutes, the Misses
Ruth Morehart, Ruth Wilder and Har-
riet Morehart, Coach Miss Esther
Sholtx,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
A SAFETY RAZOR AND SIX
BLADES FOR CSC

You We probably paid $500 for razor
that "looks' and "works" the same as
this. See it today in our Drug Store.
Dainty PcrfumetteA. A neat little
vial Of French perfume with glass
stopper, close out that our buyer
picked up in New York. Today,
each ...................''',.'.. 29c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
The Last Day of Crews-Beggs
Greatest Dru

Your until to-
Every has found this
To-day the
ty
Here few o. fthevaIe giving,
SOC Peodat &c. Limit f3 s ounmr
BcabhC Castle Soaps tof3
25 odbuyF lSoap {; Emto Of to oachome
Lu.9c Limtof f6oa
lO sop( Imhof 8t .cuomer
lSoap4 4or25c) mtofs
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

the O'Clock call. For months when
the great plant WAS down to less than
minimum, the old growler was sill
ent' but now that production condi-
tions and work is getting back to
normal. that old three blast booms
out regularly every morning at s
a. m, and you can set your watch by
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
THE five O'CLOCK
3 BLAST NOW BLOWS

For a week now the great. deep
voiced siren at the Steel Works has
resumed the three blast 5 o'clock A.
NJ resoundant call for mill men to
roll over get up and get chow In time
for the o'clock shift to go on. The
brazen mouthed old sleep disturber ia
a familiar jinks to steel workers be
cause wind or weather has nothing on
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
SPANISH CASTLE SOAP, 3 FOR Csc
Genuine notified CASTLE made in Spain.
500 bars only to be sold in the Drug Sale.
February Ushers in the Most
Beautiful Wash Fabrics We
Have Ever Shown

rsomeG butts
h Hsv v.iay"T
os
aGfhs
o
deyp hhth
o
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
DIES ON STREET. CAR

CLEVELAND, o.. Feb. 1o.-John H
Farley, Il years old. former mayor OF
Cleveland. died suddenly on street
car here late last night. Mr.. Farley
served two terms as mayor-in 1883
81 and lS99-1900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
STEELS WORK TEAM
10 COLORADO SPRINGS

The Steel Works "Y" girls basket
ball team will leave this noon for
Colorado Springs where the local
champions meet this evening the Y.
w. C. A. team Of that city. Much in
terest is centefed in this contest. the
first one between these two crack
teams, and a number Of Pueblo fans
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
PETERSON TO EXPLAIN
EDUCATIONAL BILL

The initiated bill on Compulsory
Education in All School Districts in
Colorado will be explained and dis
cusscd by Senatr w. o. Peterson at
the meeting of the City Federation of
Women's clubs this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the council chamber In tho
city hall This bill is being sponsor
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
SEEK CR4CKSl1EN..

DENVER, Feb. 1o.-Police today are
searching for cracksmen who broke
into the store of the Rocky Mountain
Produce company early today and rob-
bed the safe Of $500 in currency. The
thieves escaped in an automobile.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
The Boy Needs Plenty of Blouse:

Wash
Bus
in
blame
hes A better
the
sttracivc
ou-tod
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
A STATIONERY SPECIAL
FOR SATURDAY, 39c
A $500 BOOK FOR SOC
The Peace Negotiations"
By Robert Lansin,

By Robert Lansing
-Thi. i. the Big Book Of all books
written about the peace conference. 1t
will stand a. the reference book for
future generations. 1t will remain ono
Of the outstanding documents Of Diplo-
matte History. We have one hundred 10
sell. Publishers price, $500. Our Spe-
cial Price QUO
TWO WONDERFUL SERIES FOR
BOYS
Regular 100 Books 28c
-"Thc Big War Series" by Ross Kay.
T. -"The Flag and Country Series" Paul
G.. Tomlinson.
Stories about Brave Boys for REGULAR
Boys. Special ................2 .2Sc
ONE BIG SERIES FOR GIRLS
Regular $1.oO Books 20c
-"The Somewhere Scries,' by Martha
Trent. Beautiful stories of Heroic Girls.
Special .........'.''''.'. SOC
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

ed by tho legislative department of
the State Federation of Women's
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
Tweed Suits for
Women, $29.75

TWEED by far the most popular suiting fabric for Spring
Value is represented strongy this collection Of modsh
Spring Suits at .........'... ...." sI9.'o
In fact the price exceedingly low that at least dozen Of
them should find new owners before Saturday evening
Spenddy tailored full silk lined Tweed suits grey orchid
rose and tam Equally smart for sports and street wear
Second floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
Glorious New Spring Dresses
$19.75

SEASONS MOST WANTED FABRICS
place words
ndnue doubt the
upackeda this
juAb kromN York followed him
The work back them would
but atnddedc Saturday
the of the
find in nteauy.a and n commend them
-Scondno
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
THREE PRIZES OFFERED
VIRGINIA BOYS AND GIRLS
GLOW Good Roads Are De-
veloping My Community
Subject for Essay Contest.

CHAIR .OTTESNILLE. VA. April |.
How Good Roads Are Developing;
My Community." is the subject for Il
good roads national essay contest, in
which there VIII lie three prizes open
To Virginia high school boys and
girls. First the national prize. the
Firtcstonc Scholarship. providing
tuition and expenses for four y.nrs
In any college or university the win
hcr may select This prize is valued
at $1,000. Second "A cash prizc Of
SloO. offered by the kiwanis clubs
or virginia. at the request OF PROBES
sor Charles e. Maph!s director of .N-
tension OF the University of virginia
ami v -. l.. Robinson. secretary OF
Inc virginia Good Roads Association,
Tor the best essay written by a Vir
GINA nigh school student. and third.
n cash prize OF t25. offered by the
bureau OF Extension of the Uniycr-
sity OF Nirg nia. for the second best
essay from Virginia
The bureau OF Extension of the
University is operating win the
national committee In this contest
and tn" three best ESSAYS from each
graded by II committee at III. uni-
Further information may be oh
;a!ned from the Highway Trhnspor,
Education Committee. Willard nuild-
Ing. Washington. -. G.. OF which Iohu
J. Tigcrt. l. :. Commissioner OF l:du-
cation. IL chairman, or from tho Ru-
r"nu OF Extension. University. Nlr-
i.iull.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
LEATHER CORPORATION
DECREASES ITS CAPITAL
Bristol Firm Decreases Com
mon and Preferred Stock to
S2,000,O00 Of Common.

Tho Gran. Leather Corporation. n,
bristol. was granted an amendment
10 its charter by the State Corpora
ton Commission yesterday. authcrIz-
ing decrease in it's capital stock
from 10000 shnrcs OF common and
si.ooo.ooo OF preferred stock. Ia
S2.ooo.ooo OF common stock. The Of
lccrs are Il. y. Grant. president. and
H. O. Morrison. secretary
an amendment was granted to tho
biack Eagle Coal Corporations char
Ter chang 'ig the location Of it's prIn-
cipaI "iiic" from Graham 10 Rir Stonc
cap. The officers are y G. Carr. nres-
iucnt. and y. &. Shclburnc. SECRETARY
ihc Woodstock Chamber OF Com
hcrC"' incorporated. Woodstock n
h"hs'ock corporation. was granted n
Charter yesterday to aid in the al =
NhhccWcnt OF tho commercial in
uNN'rialy ana civic welfare OF IN.
,""h or Woodstock aud community
II" officers and incprporators orn
lanes g. Gravclcy. president: VIII
nam IS Allen. secretary: j. Carson
N"""rf"n, Joseph H. Clover and ~ <
Nc" man. all OF Woodstock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
STARTS INNOVATION
IN SALE Of PEANUTS
Growers Exchange to Offer
Coolers at Auction in
New York.

lSp"cial To The Times Dlspatch
SUFFOLK. April l.-Th. .rc,,o.,
innovation in tho marketing of pra
nuts in the history OF that busIu..s
extending over n period OF ncarIy
seventy years. VIII lie seen i'm Nav
YORK; city "Wednesday. IL the proposcd
auction sale Of peanuts by the Pea.
nut Growers Exchange. Of Suffolk.
ia held according 10 schedule.
According to street rumors which
Thomas H. Hirdsong Uf tho Peanut,
"NrhauE" peanuts are now in transit
to New York CITY. wherc on Wcdncs-
day. April :. they viii be sold at
public auction. the nrst such ralo
Of peanuts ever held. except at a
shcrins raie.
There !s theory that peanuts can
der the same as fruits. vegetables and
truck are now auct!oncd. although
thoa" articles are 50 marketed on
account Of their p"rishablc nature.
Long distance calls. letters and
wires have been coming in to SuC-
fox yesterday aud today from north.
west and south asking about this
SALE"
80 cleaner interviewed today would
dare forccnS, the effect on tho mar
kct.
II Is n TACT that every peanut man
In tho business. however, IS wait
INK for the result Of the ealc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
.PRESBYTER|ANS ARRANGE
DETAILS OF CAMPAIGN
Teams Will Be Selected This
Week for Big Educational
Drive Here.

With the actual canvass IN the
Slytcrian campaign for Chris,to,
..,,..,,., g.,
. ''' '"e '''""'e OF
! April the sHbcommittecs in charge
OF The details reported Yesterday at
rh,odorar-o,s ,b,, ,o,,,,. an ~. -,
''
"''"''s were arranged and the teams
would he selected during the coming
wool, orau,i,v -, ,i,, T.,
"'i'E sem OUT l" the PrcshNterians
ot the city in order that n,,ubors
!, .t,.
''' >'''' '''H "t Pos'eu
on the purposes of the movement.
At Headquarters y,s,er,,ny Tho cx-
N'''''''' ''ee' o' "h''h N'iiIam
T. Reed is chairman. obtained from
IN four institutions directly ir,or
,sicd statement. nr r,r,i.,,i.,r
at =, Tho pr,,,,,,.,,a,,
49,, ,,,s:i, ',,
81, ~ go" 'hv'h
""'"HS '"' S-'"'"oo TO
't H""S,' o'" h'f"
70 w W. Moore y. ~. president
81 IN" mon Ih"''oriCai seminary,
HfeSSou III" TACT that the institu-
ton was tn" maiu powcrhouse Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
OHIO ATHLETE WINS
ANNUAL TRACK MEET

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Ar-l l.
t-7-s: g ". D!e'z o. Cin-,ara,f
oH!7. scai1 woH the medal In Tho
va field meet held At The College
OF william and May today.
Iifiz = member II n. sophorlor.
Sc a'H versatile athlete. IN
to6s IS -1ee; he scored ,u.rtv -,.,r,s
- rc Frs, place In the high and low
hlr'!ee i7e $40 and the broad junp.
M c%-'s - 20 beat tho records ST..
n - olsi meet with Richmond Uni
FsTst,F las; YEAR IL 10th -he $50 and
;h% H!eh hurdles. Ne,cal: also elm
PED MN ri; second OF the mary
~ re-; IN ;ha- nee; which IL the
Prize events % the Indians track
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
ATTITUDE OF ROUSH
DlSPLEASES HERMANN
INN NssoclaloI rress.l

ClNClNNATI, ONO Arril l.
August Hermann. president of the
cincinnati Nationals. TODAY said that
Ed. l;ouSh. holAout center fielder, viii
play with the Reds this season or not
Al all.
The Cincinnati club" Ne said. has
issued It's nnni ultimatum 10 Ruosh.
IL" must play ball for us at tho liberal
terms Nc have offered him If lac dc
cidcs :" play this season. Attcmrts To
work M public sympathy for RouGh
wili have no effect on the decision of
the club"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

E!chmonds Junior police sound
goes IN strong tor craftsmanship.
ana there are many youngsters wh,
nave shown proficiency in haud.jur
the rifle. but Roy Perkins and War
rem Mountcastlc are declared hy Pu-
!ic"man Jones. OF the Richmond
force. to he the best Of the sluau.
Perkins heads the list. Iu, is pushed
closely by Mountcastlc. The sound
was divided recently and Perkins
appointed instructor in shooting. II"
has record Of from twenty to-
tw"nty-f"ur out of Il posS bile TWEEN
ty-iiNe on ten targets from a dis
tanrc of nfty feet This entities him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Postpone Hail Game.

iANbpEN- SIDNEY. VA, April l.
i'u" o. the death of a student at Fork
Union Military Academy, the base
ball game between the representatives
u' that institution and the Hampdcn-
sidney College Reserves was post
roHed from last Wednesday 10 Mnu.
day During tn" interim Coach
Noundy has h.cu able to polish some
gf INC rough edges or OF his second
team m"n and they viii face the
cadets IN good condition. buchanan
probably VIII hc on the mound for
The Tigers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
HILL CITY OUTFIT
DEFEATS DANNILLE

l.fNCHEURG. VA. April LYNCH
hurE High school defeated Dauvillc
tiirh school here this afternoon. :"
!" J III tight pitchers battle. in
which Evans. OF LynchDurg, beat
Jarlington. of Danvillc.
The score By innings: Ri. T.
I.NuDhhurE ......0U0 0l0 O0I-2 .
lauvilc ........ OGl 900 OJO-l 4 |
Batteries; Evans and Denny; Oar.
iinE,on and Martcn