davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
Fred Toney Received
His Pitching Training
Playing FDrap EN- Daid''
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 31-Fred Toney,
veteran pitcher who figured in the
Boston Braves-New York Giants trade
of yesterday got his start in life with
a pile of rocks and another of tin cans.
The man mountain" as Fred has
come to be known in baseballdom,
grew into strapping manhood in the
picturesque mountains of Tennessee.
Down in the hills they don't have
enough level ground for baseball
diamond and to this day the game is,
in many sections, unknown And so it
was in Fred's section.
But the mountain folk have their
sports-horseback stunts and various
other games. When Fred was a boy
he and his fellows played a game
called 'Drap 'em daid."
This consisted of placing tin cans,
or bottles, when such things could be
had, on sticks stuck on the mountain
side and throwing rocks about the
size of a mountaineer's fist at them.
Every fellow had a certain numbers
of "heaves" and to the winner all
other competitors gave so many
rounds of rifle ammunition.
They say Fred kept his whole fam
lily supplied with cartridges.
So one day, as the story goes, a
"furriner' from Winchester, KY, Wis
tied I'D Fred's way. He saw Fred play
"drap 'em daid" and hurried back TO
town with the story.
So Fred went to Winchester, start
ed throwing baseballs over the plate,
and was given a job.
And now, down in Fred's home cbun-
try whenever they get hold of a nee S.
paper telling that he's won a game
they say:
He drapped 'em daid."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
Chicago American Fans
"Razz" Yankee Players
fBy Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 31.-Chicago Ameri-
can fans, whose hopes for a possible
look-in on the part of the 1922 world
series recently have been bolstered by
the White Sox' fight which has put
them within four and a half games of
first place, are '3razzing" the former
Boston players whose recent acquisi-
ton by New York was expected to
strengthen that club in its pennant
bid. In yesterdays game, when the
Sox pulled the Yankees back into sec
ond place, Joe Dugan came in for a
great amount of booing.
When Joe made wild throw in the
fourth, one bug, with a megaphone
and leather lungs, yelled: Hey, Joe,
you can't do that in the big league;
better watch out or the Colonies will
send you back to the second team
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
BASEBALL Markets
HAVE BUSY week
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 31-The baseball
markets of Gotham and the Hub have
closed a busy week.
First, Harry Frazee, the well-known
tradesman of the Red Sox, engaged in
a game of barter with the owners of
the Yankees and besides the unusual
number of players exchanged, it was
reported that FraZee got something
''to boot"
In the deal the Yanks got third
baseman-one Joe Dugan, considered
by them and others as one of the best
in the game With him came Elmer
Smith, heralded as a hitter of no mean
ability and a fielder of some accom-
plishments.
To the Red Sox went Wilson Feas-
ter, fast man, to be used as a third
sacker; Mitchell, a substitute short
stop, and outfelder Elmer Miller.
Then the National league tradesmen
of New York and Boston got busy,
and
Hugh McQuillan, young pitcher
with great promise, came to the Giants
who gave to the Braves a substantial
sum-" said to be in six figures; Fred
Toney, a veteran with a great record I;
Larry Benton, a young pitcher sent to
the Memphis club by the Giants, and
Walter Houlihan. a left handed pitch
ing star from Middlebury college, Yer
mont
In order to engineer the deal the
Giants sent Cecil A. Causey, relic!
pitcher, to the Indianapolis club of the
American association and ordered
Pat Shea, who was sent to Indianap
oils under an optional agreement Il
report to the Memphis club.
McQuillan and Toney were to re
| port to their new clubs today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
DUBLIN LEGION wins
FROM BENTONvILLE

DUBLIN, Ind, July 31.-Th Dublin
Legion won a onesided game from Ben
tonvilIe Sunday by the score of 10 to
S. The features of the game were the
masterful pitching by Benjamin (who
struck out 12) and the heavy hitting of
Dublin.
Dublin has won four straight games
to date thus making clean slate as
the team was organized July 5. Dub
lin has open dates the latter part OF
August and first of September, and any
team desiring games should write to
D. c. Smith, manager, Dublin, Ind.
The score Sunday:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

Johnny Ward, later a captain and
shortstop for the Giants, pitched 65
games in 1879 for a mark of .7O2. An
other hard worker was Jimmy Whitney
who, in 1888 was on the mound 81
times for Boston, finishing with 6S3.
Bill Hutchinson worked in So games in
1S9l-the last of the Mohicans"
Modern Records.
The work record for modern day
twisters is held by Ed Walsh, of the
White Sox. In 1908, the king of all
spitballers actually participated in 66
games. But some of them were only
relieving affairs. Walsh worked 464
innings, which constitutes about 50 full
games.
OF the IS games in which Walsh
figured that year, II We're decisionless
as far as his work was concerned.
Those games either We're surely won
or hopGlessly lost before he took his
place on the firing line.
But of the So decision tits he emery
ed triumphant in 40, giving him an
average of 1877.
Four years earlier-in 1904-both
Jack Chesbro, of the Yankees, and
Iron Man" McGinnity, of the Giants,
performed some herculean tasks. Ches-
bro figured in SO games, for a winning
mark Of TIA. McGinnity pitched in 81
games-working frequent doublehead-
ers-and completed the year with the
average of .S14.
But since the days of Chesbro, Iron
Man" Joe and Walsh, the pitchers have
become frail and ever Trailer lot If
anyone works in more than 25 games
he reckons he ought to have a medal.
ho -
and Immediately put in an applica-
ton for Carnegie hero medal And
even rarer-practically negligible few
have labored somewhat beyond that
and ever since have figured thew
earned the whole Carnegie hero fund.
Copyright 1921 by King Features
Syndicate. IDc.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
This Time Last Year

The Reds beat the Giants in a
double header and showed New York
back in the pennant race.
Ponder, Chicago pitcher, stopped
Goldie Rapp, Phils. after he had hit
safely in rs consecutive games.
Warren kealoha, Hawaiian swim
mer, made a new record of 1:49 for
the 150-yard back stroke swim in Hon
olulu.
The Yanks transferred Ping Bodie
to the Boston Red Sox
The Red Sox transferred outfielder
Hendryx to st. Paul The Yanks Sc
cured Outfieider Miller from ST. Paul,
in exchange for Connolly and Shee-
han.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
MILTON winner over
RICHMOND PANDLES

MILTON, July 31.-Richmond Pan
handles lost to the Milton bali nine on
the home diamond Sunday afternoon.
4 to 0. The good hurting of Kerlin al
lowed the visiting batters but two hits
during the game.
Garthwaite hurled good ball for the
Pennsy men, but his fielders could
not produce and the six hits which he
allowed, were timely and meant runs
for Milton. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
Saturday S Games
National League
National League

National League
At Boston R.HF
Cincinnati .... 100 900 121-5 IA O
Boston .010 600 12O-414 1
Rixey and Wingo; Watson and
O'NeuI.
Second Game RHE
Cincinnati .....0 02 600 600 2 10 /
Boston .......-. 900 900 010-1 Z 8
Couch and Hargrave; McQuilIan,
Marquard and O'Neil, Gowdy.
At Brooklyn R.HE
st. Louis ..... 100 100 600 2 2
Brooklyn zoos 010 Dix 915 l
North. Dyer, Pfeffer, Barfoot and
Ainsmith, McCurdy; Grimes and NIL
Ter.
At Philadelphia R.HE
Chicago 900 100 O1o-2 7 3
Philadelphia ~ 2O 01O ok 6 9 3
Osborne, StueIand and O'Farreu;
Ring and Henline.
Second Game R.HF
Chicago ...11O POI 600 OO2-7 Is o
Phila. 1000 800 600 0O0- 5 16 7
Cheeves, kaufman and O'Farren:
Weinert, Singleton and Henline
At New York R.HE.
Pittsburgh -. .O10 0S3 100 IA 2
New York 80. .O3O 600 600 8 10 2
Cooper and Gooch; Toney, Causey
and Snyder.
American League
At st. Louis R.H.E.
Boston ..... 900 600 100-1 9 2
St Louis 49,. 900 400 00x-4 6 0
Pennock, Fullerton and Walters,
Ruel; Shocker and SEVERED, Collins.
At Cleveland R.HF
Washington Zip 304 502-18 81 2
Cleveland ..... .010 200 DIP 6 IA 4
Johnson and Picinich; UhIe, Mails,
Edwards, Shaute and O'Neill, sewell.
Second Game R.H.E.
Washington 1000 800 3o1 90 10 5
Cleveland .0O2 200 1O2 01-S 8 l
Brilliant, Mogridge and Pininich;
Coveleskie, Bagby and O'Neill.
At Chicago R.H.E.
New York -. 200 40 1905 10 q
Chicago .... 900 900 000- ? Z /
Bush and Schang; Courtney, Hodge
and Schalk
Philadelphia 900 oo1 100 8
Detroit .020 900 600 ]
Ogden, Hasty and Perkins; Pillette
Moore and Woodall.
American Association
! At Minneapolis R. H E
Indianapolis 1000 900 600 0 5 ]
Minneapolis ..O10 100 10x- 8 4 {
Bartlett, Seib and Dixon; McGraw
and Mayer
J At Kansas City R. H. E
Columbus 10000. POI 103 o. IA
Kansas City -. OBJ 010 3E8 II {
Cullop, Long and Meyer; Rogers
and Gonzales.
/ At Milwaukee r. HE
Toledo ..... 600 000 300 ]
| Milwaukee =. 900 010 600
Terry and Murphy; Gearin and Ny
! att, Gossett.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
Umpire Stops Ball Game
So Fans Can See Fight

KINSTON, N. c., July 31-Umpir<
RUDE Brandon, veteran baseball play
er, held up a game between the Kin
ston Bandits and New Bern club OF
the Eastern Carolina league three
minutes so the fans could witness i
fight. Two bleacherites stood up to
settle personal difference. Brandon,
who had just given the word to play
ball, called time. The ARRAY was over
when the police arrived, the $500 fans
were satisfied. and the obliging Bran
dan yelled to the players to get
busy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
OLD TIME PITCHERS
THOUGHT so GAMES
Per SEASON SOFT
ny FRANZ G. MENKr

It's more than 80 years since the
brotherhood war in baseball-but the
players in all the years since then
and for all the years to come-have
reaped richly from its benefits.
The idea which prompted the play
ers to secede from the National league
was to secure better working condi-
lions and better pay. They formed
league of their own, designed to bring
about such a result; they hoped for a
sort of mutual profit sharing outcome
for their league.
The league blew" Many Of the
rebel players never got back into the
game. But that outbreak by the bah
players of 1890 taught the baseball
magnates needed lesson. 1t awaken
ed them to the fact that they couldn't
work their players especially the
pitchers-too hard, and that they had
to pay better wages.
1t needs but glimpse through the
record books of bygone days TO be-
come alive to the vast difference be-
tween ball players lot prior 70 1890
and that of today.
In the early days teams operated
with an average of 10 players. A
few carried IL; some only had nine.
In the latter case, two of the players
usually were pitchers, who, on off days
played outfeld or first base.
1t was a lucky pitcher in that age
of baseball who was worked less than
so games. And those were full nine
inning games; not a few full game
workouts mixed up with many Keller
duty combats.
Old Time Records
"Old Hoss" Charlie Radbourne
worked in 70 games in 1884. A sea-
son later John Clarkson pitched 20
games in 1889; Clarkson tied Rad
bourne's record by pitching r. When
1t is noted that Radbourne had an
average of 1913 for his Y, and that
Clarkson pitched for .7S0 in his u.
! an idea is gained of the remarkable
pitching prowess of both
The late Al Sparkling hung up a
pitching record from 1872 to 1876
which seems absolutely certain TO last
| through eternity. In those five sea-
sons he pitched 29o games-an aver
age of So per year-and had a grand
/ pitching mark of 1913.
The detailed record of Spalding fol
I IOuvc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
OHIO TRACTION LINE
TO RESUME OPERATION

NORWALK, July 31.-Operation OF
the Norwalk-Shelby traction line,
which has been idle for some time,
will be resumed Oct. /, it is announced
here. More than $4,000 has been
raised to finance the project, it is said
The road ceased operations year and
half ago because of lack of funds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
Townsend Tennis Courts
Being Put In Good Shape

Tennis courts of the Townsend
branch of Richmond Community Service
South Ninth and ] streets, are being
put in shape for the coming match
with Linden Center teams, of Dayton
which will be held here the first part
of August. The courts are to be in
the best condition of any in the city.
Horse shoe pitching is getting well
under way, four teams have already
been organized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
New Madison.

Two-base hits-S. Hunt, Rautsaw, P.
Slorp.
Three-base hits-Ballinge Wright.
Sacrifice hits-Emrick, Murphy, ].
Lips.
Struck out-By Juday, Z; by Money,
6.
Bases on balls--Off Juday, /
Double plays-Juday to Harleman.
Stolen bases-C. Lips, Harieman, 2.
Umpires-Johnson and Leas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

1t is estimated that LOO persons
used counterfeit tickets to witness the
Leonard Tender fight held in Jersey
City Thursday night. Even at that,
the receipts netted each fighter quite
a fortune for their trouble of little
over half an hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
American LEAGUE.
GAM ES TODAY
National League.

GAMES TODAY
National League.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
American League.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
American Association.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at st. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

The Reds took a layoff at Boston.
Many of them went on short excur.
sions, others went swimming-in all
they did not waste the valuable lay
off they had 1t was their first vaca.
ton in something near month, hav
ing played game of ball each day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

:. = D
Two-base hits-Kerlin, P Murley.
Three-base hits-P. Murley.
Sacrifice hits-H. Warren, 2.
Struck out-By Kerlin, IA; by Gar
thwaite, I.
Bases on balls-Off Garthwaite, /
Stolen bases-Dailey.
Time of game-1:20.
Umpire-Higham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

Two-base Hits-J. Logan, Eubanks,
Fitzgibbons, 2; Hubbard, White, Boyd.
Sacrifice Hits-Smith, White, Lo-
gan, Eubanks, 2; Harmon.
Bases on Balls-Off Harmon, L; off
Lewis, l.
Double Play-Minner to Byrkett
Struck Out-By Lewis, 3; by Har-
mon, Z.
Stolen Bases-Scott, Snyder, Byr-
kett, Hubbard.
Umpire-Emmett Haas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
New Paris Shut Out Sunday
By Lynn Independent Nine

LYNN, July 31.-The recognized
Lynn Independents shut-out New Paris
here Sunday afternoon, to 0. The
pitching of Arnett held up Lynn and
he did not allow the visitors a hit dur
ing the entire game. He famed Is
batters while the opposing hurler
struck out but four.
The Independents are now going at
their old time clip and are strong
enough to show the teams IN this
section real game of baseball.
score R. II. E.
New paris 600 600 600
Ivnn 600 102 410-S Is
Swisher and McGll; Arnett and
Meredith.
Nottingham is the largest lace manu-
featuring center in the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

asked for an afternoon off to attend
his cunts funeral. So being on to
his scheme, as I thought, said I'd go
along too"
His friend chuckled. Great idea!
Was it good game?"
That's where l lost out" sadly ad-
mitted the man of business. 1T was
his aunt's funeral!"
They hit for the circuit Sunday:
High, Brooklyn; Russell, Pittsburgh;
Carey, Pittsburgh, 2; King, Toledo;
Griffin and ~Myatt Milwaukee; Glea-
son, Columbus; Wade, Minneapolis, 2;
Jacobson and Williams, st. Louis
Browns; Menosky, Boston Americans !,
Miller, Philadelphia Athletics.
ST. Louis Browns took the lead from
the New York Yankees by winning
Sunday from Boston while the Chicago
SoX were trimming the Yankees. The
margin of lead now is by seven points.
Richmond Eagles put fast, classy
lineup into the field with the suppos
eddy strong Muncie Stonewalls, bu;
the visitors were too weak to show
much opposition and the strong line
up just walked ell over the colored
boys. Riley cavorted at third base in
fine style, and Don Byrkett looked ia
miliar at his old berth at first base
Snyder, who played first while Byrketi
was absent, went into center field and
took care of things cleverly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

Two-base hits, 3. Wild pitch, /.
Struck out-By Benjamin, 10; by
Theobald, 2. Bases on balls-By Ben
jamin, /; Theobald, 8. Stolen bases,
g. Umpire-Oler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
Lynn Aces Fall Before
Hitting Of Whitewater

WHITEWATER, July 31.-White-
water defeated the Lynn Aces on the
home diamond Sunday afternoon, 5
to /. Each team scored one run in
the third inning, but Whitewater con-
nected with the offerings of Jones in
the fourth and seventh frames for
sufficient hits to garner four more
runs to win.
Next Thursday Whitewater will
play the Spartanburg nine here as an
Score by innings: R.HE
Lynn Aces -. 001 600 00O-1 8
whitewater -. Dol 200 20O-5 9 2
Jones and Hinshaw; Brown and
Burt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
Masonic Calendar
ORGANIZE ToRAcco GROWERS

Tuesday, Aug. Richmond Lodge
No. 1876 F. & A M. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

IRONTON, July 81. = The Burnley
Tobacco Growers association is stag
ing a campaign in Lawrence and Gal
liza counties to organize growers in
the district
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

1--WE had a hard day" said the tired
business man aboard the evening train
for home. "One of my office boys
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-14
MRS. HARDING WOULD MAKE TRIP IN PRESIDENTIAL
 YACHT NAYTIDWFB

Washington. Feb 1g-r has been announced that Mrs Harding expressed her wish and Hs da--ous that President Harding journey from Seattle Go Alaska En ,hs pres dental yucht Nayaoue-
 In a conversation with B N Boyd. a relative of Mrs Ha-arrs. who resides ta S7ogaue. Wash. and Harold \ Moore of Seattle. Wash auron. Mrs Ha-dt-e sad .ha. she woult have the va inc sent th-aaeh Panama canal Co seattle and rnn-- pick u7 he presidential party rr winch she is ta horawe a member, sailing thru tne inside passage
 Al Seward the party would take a tourney over Fnve-umer. -a#. road Co Hs terminus and a.nuar back ar Anchorage would there board ,he Nay8owe- again rrr-rr- ing the Itinerary. as has heer auf- lined
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-14
..AI.ASEAe> STAR TS
 IN THE ASgEN0ENsN \

Seattle. Feb. IA massz-s from Gare-aa- Scott c. Bone oI Alzsaa who is now tn the national capital. Co the Lincoln Bfr,adas ha7GueJ read as follows 'Alaska's star Is now inthe ascsrde15y
 The Ameuca1 story ot the no-ralaad reaches back jo Lincoln s days In the main. it has been a record og neglect and iuatJenuon, va,a many tragic aspects. but Al asGa has gone ahe&t and overcome these obstacles and produced wealth amounting Co a billion ot dollars. %
 Governor Bone said also in his message that President Harding vfs5, will be an event of Jrausceu- dental importance.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-14
NEW NOToR BOAT
FOR CARCRoSS

Captain George Simmons ot Car cross was @ passenger on The train that got into SkaEway las, night Capt Simmons vut make a short trip to Juneau. leaving ou Jae Es- tebeth tonight
 Ness-s Simmons and Peo5le- are leaving on the Esyeberh tonight for Juneau. where they go t1 quest for motor boat to be used as an eN- cursion boat during the summer season aJ CarCross
 They have ar oDuor on a fifty foot launch which carries a thirty i've horsepower engine. and 5t tJ is satisfactory in other ways. will close the deal and have the boa, shipped in.
 The tourist outlook for Ca-~oss is good for the coming season and a big power boat is needed Co han de the business
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-14

From rre Arerorage Times of February -.
 v-. u-.a.raruC ir the kitchen of ... w.... Cafe ar sos this morning .....H . r-.0a-.y loss oJ aPproNi- -.. ... ..#".H. The flames were ....- -...... as 'o.2o huj uog un- .. ... ..-.ua-a. Royal Cafe. B. c. N..n.-. John J Never and A. A. ...... nu-5 ags were complete
 .- .....e as could ha ascertain .a .... ..r...e r.s disastrous con ....... was caused when TheO- . .. s-..-u.a. chef ar the Royal ..... n.~ .a.e~ny us 70 clean out .. ...-. !. Is su~wise5 that the .-. .. -.~.... m some way caused .. explosion. sa.rug fire Go the tu- ....... material The flames spread ..n.aN and within 6Greeu ...... .a r-asw @. he Royal .... ..s -...HsrE mass of flames.
 .... .. .m.d.rE r.e alarm al- ..-.. ... ...a~ .. -uu rapid head .. .....r... trs chef. was pain .... ....a and taken Go the gov ...... ..-a... E.r treatment
 ". ..-- ...rE.- N E. LoEcmaun.
 ...-... .-. S.n coo on building.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-14
ROTARY FIFFT OPENS ROAD
 TRAINS RUNNING REGULARLY

The " ? & Y Route rotary foot went our again 1u Sunday and ea, Co The thirty mile pos. and Mon day a tran was despatched 70 Whiteh6-ee and tho train which has been m Whtteaorse since T-tfar. February 8. came ,re- The line and arrived in SaaFsaE about sin o'clock last night
 There was uue- snow. huf frH rotary crew made 'ures wo-s r5 r and trains v1t uH 1u schedule from now on unless occasion war rants a change
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-14
ANCHORAGE FIRE CAUSED
 S5O.O00 WORTH 0F DbNAGE

household effects. Stock. equipment furniture and fixtures; Royal Cafe owned by John Sultan and George Grammas. SI5.OO0 on building stock. equipment. furniture and fN.
 lures. B. c Nichuls. S2,o0o on building. stock. furniture and fix lures. John ,. Meyer North Pole Bakery SI0.0oo on building. stock machinery and equipment A. A. SAorbeck. S2.5O0 on building oc- cupfed by Max PeyseU. the tailor. Pevser.s loss S2.000. and sam KcIst. owner of the Palace Of Sweets, loss S2.500. In addition to the above estimate. T. W. Hawkins, O, Brown < Hawkins. places their loss at about S5.0Oo. caused by break age and displacement, and Fred Carlouist. the 5ewGer. and Cooper and Hecsred. Of JAe Central Bar her shop and Phil Ecke-t Of che O. K. Rerber shop. suffered u0m.na, losses lu breakaEe.
 This material loss does not take into consideration The loss Of bast- ness during the time it will require the losers 10 secure new locations or rebuild
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-14
MISTAKES POISON F0R MEDICINE; FIVE CHILDREN
 D.E IN HOURS TIME

ChehaIis. Feb. 1'.-W-s I'd R0E- CTS. who lives iu kIshe-. a nearby town. gave each oT five young child -en a dose of what Ehe supposed 70 be salts and within an hour an five of the kiddies wer, dead
 The mother fs D7ust-a'ad over rHo d-eadTuI accident but no solution as to the nature or the medicine administered has Teen reached
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-14
AUTHORITIES rEyNo ro
rNTu'nrrE r>urH'Ha

-...n- ".r. ... .. inc n4 -.. .H..H.. .. "..H.r authorities Tn. .........- .. l..r. ..-#.... .. .-.".. ... '.a ar..... .. r.. -. r#.-...r Amor. aar H..a .... a a hold oa "nnrsa..
 -.r.--. =.r...r .... .-. r....-- .....
 Inf.n.-a has rad. 4 .r.t a-ar- bong "-..... ...a .. .a- ..-. ..s-. a-s many ..ar-as