davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
first time in seven years. The wire
does not say how many coal dealers
laughed themselves to death.
She Could See the Man.


When Grandmother Burch was BE-
yond her three-score and ten. with
uncertain eyesight, she amazed and
perplexed her married, daughter, with
whom she lived, by declaring that she
intended to marry an old man living
nearby, who had been coming to see
her. "a. i4-- u p go, sr.
but, mother" said her daughter In
protest, "you are not very WE'LL and
your eyeslght is failing so. fast you
cannot see so rods away. =, =.
The old lady protested that she
could see, "real good" and her daugh-
ter said:3, 2f>ga.v.>...5g5 r:e.,s ~.
: 1--WE will put it to the test. If that
old man comes around today | will
have HIM I'M Stand hsar the Barn and see
II you can really see him. Be honest
about it, -.
The old lady agreed to this. and
the aged suitor appeared few hours
later. He was asked to stand at one
corner of. the barn, and the old lady
came out to be put to the test. Stand
Ing In the door of the kitchen she
shaded her eyes with one hand and
finally said:
"Well, I can't somehow or other see
the barn, but I do. see the man!"-
OONoSs rr%.Nt4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
LIGHT OF PUBLICITY

One of the most promising signs OF an
Ireland in process of regeneration is seen
in the fact that since the Irish Free State
Government commenced work in earnest
both the Cabinet Ministers and the people
as whole have been coming to realize
NOR and more clearly that England was
more and more clearly that England was
troubles. Self government is indeed fore
ing many home truths upon the Irish peo-
pie, and this one, that their troubles are
largely their own fault, is perhaps not the
least poignant. To their credit be it said,
however, they are showing they possess a
readiness to recognize their short comings
a trait, whether in individuals or nations
is always considerable help toward their
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
CONVICK :,WIDE-AWAKE.

Gonvick is keeping pace with prosperity
In fact it is leading the people of it's COM
munity right to the door Of prosperity.
What's doing it ./5S.
Why, the dairy cow, Of course. This
wonderful animal is pulling many farm.
er out of the dumps" into the haven OF
Prosperity and when the people support
a creamery, like they are doing at Con
vick, the home community is bound to
prosper. Keep UP the good work Gonvlck'
others will follow you, ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
WHAT = : AMERICA NEEDS

We have been favored with a number OF
good letters from our readers on what
Does America Need?" In order to keep
up the interest it will be necessary to s.
cure them in larger numbers. I
This is your opportunity to tell in 200
words or less what you think America
needs. Do it now, while you are reading
this appeal. It is one way to learn. the
pulse of the nation and the people OF this
community are an important cog in the ma
tion's machinery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
DEcoRATEFOR CHRISTMAS

Miss Leila Stanton, secretary Of the
Civic and Commerce Association, made
most timely suggestion last Wednesday,
when she pointed out the need and advan-
tage of street decoration in order to drum
up the proper holiday spirit. - 4. =:
Her point Of order was we'll taken and
the matter was referred to the proper COM
mittee. Merchants can help this committee
in many ways, if they will but secure few
ever green trees to tie to white way posts
along the main streets of the business, Sec
tion It will help more than one can 'i1ag-
inc r., r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
MarYland Namea

Maryland cities and towns received
their names largely from Indian
tribes, their lodges oSce dotting the
shores of Maryland's fine streams
The Maryland Academy Of Sciences
mentions the following tribes which
have left their imprint on the state,
although the names now in use have
been changed somewhat: The Seco
wocomocos, the Patapscios, the Pama'
cacacks, the Ynwacomicos, the Patux'
ents, the Wighcomicos, the Nanticokes
and the Delawnres.- .--Baltimore Newk
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
SALE OF MUNICIPAL BONDS
NOTICE, IS HEREBY GIVEN

that Municipal Bonds Of the city iod
Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minneso :
ia, to an amount aggregating tb e
principal sum. of Fifty Thousar ID
.($50,00O) Dollars dated January 2,
1923 will be sold for cash and the
bid deemed most favorable accept ed,
provided, however, that bids for! one
Or more Of such bonds shall be con-
sidered and that any and all bids may
be rejected. ~. s..
The sale of said bonds will be
made according to the provisions of
Ordinance No. T129> and the charter
Of said city, and the general laws
of the State Of Minnesota and will
be held at the Council Chambers in
the city hall in said city Of, Bemidji,
at o'clock, P, M. on Monday, the
s11th day Of December, 1922 at a
regular meeting of the City Council
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

correction. It is unfortunate that the right
endeavors of the Irish Free State Govern
Iment are not accorded the same publicity
as have been until quite recently the
shouts of the Republican minority. We're
such the case the problems which face the
government might be shorn of something
of their difficulties. Christian Science
Monitor. ,.~ 4 -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
. =
1929

Will mean nothing to the unframed
man who does not prepare himself
now to become skilled in some trade
or profession. The Barber Trade
offers splendid opportunities. High
salaries, or start in. business for
yourself with small capital Now is
the time to act. Our enlarged To-
cation offers latest equipment and
methods of instruction. Reasonable
tuition.- Write for Free: illustrated
catalog today. ..c: .,,,5 4 .
- Twin City Barber College
204 Hennepin Ave-, Minneapolis
MINI. "'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
: According to recent reports, Bo1
By,.co1,ldo

According to recent reports, a Bo;
hemian inventor, after 13 years Of re!
search, has succeeded in producing
unbreakable glass. At a recent dem
onstration, it is said, plates and, YES
sells of the material remained whole
when thrown to the ground from q
height of II feet. Meat was roasted
on thin glass plate over an open fire
at a temperature of 75O degrees Fab
renheit. Tin was melted in glass pot
and nails were driven in piece Of
hardwood, using piece of glass for
hammer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
TOM SIMS SAYS

There seems to be great deal Of
weather this winter.
What makes a man madder than
finding it was the wrong tooth
brush?
Height of ignorance is shining
your shoes to listen to the radio.
Half of our cuss words were
thought up by people as they got
out Of bed.
If you think every watch chain
you see has watch on the end of it
you are worng.
r Wish the man who divided the day
into hours had made the lunch hour
longer.
s.Exposure'',,a says an Arctic ex-
plorer, develops one". Hello short
skirts. .
--4-s ---
What are you going to give your
I wife for Christmas? Pick out
something she can't throw. -
A reader writes in to ask if suede
gloves come from Sweden. No.
j Prince of Wales has broken an
other precedent. We thought all of
those things were broken long ago.
Tie nan who gets up the shape
and color of tlarkets evidently has
g job designing overcoats now. -
Clemenceau. says hell is brewing
"A neighbor tells us brewing is hell.
It would be great if we knew who
was sending us Christmas cards.
One of the sadaest sights of mod
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
WINTER RYE WILL HELP OUT
Keeps Hogs in Thrifty Condition
While Other Forage Crops Are
Being sown and Started.

A>field Of winter rye upon which the
hogs may be turned early in tho
spring and on which they may feed
while the other forage crops are being
sown and started, will help out won.
derfully in the amount Of grain food
-, required to keep them in good,
thrifty condition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
TAXfDODCERS


"The rich tax dodger is just as much of
a'criminal as the embezZling bank 'robber,"
said Governor Blaine of Wisconsin in a
recent address in Washington.
The fact that millions of dollars are lost
by the government through tax dodqinp
by the rich. and that the porrer classes are
forced to pay regardless of this fact, is one
Of the principal reasons for present condi-
tions.
s''The law must be enforced,'' is the gos-
pei we hear thundered in eloquent terms
from the platforms in every section of the
country. It is just as important to COM
n1and respect for the law affecting taxa
tion as it is to command respect for any
other law. ! "'
The successful violation of tax laws by
tie rich will more quickly undermine the
government than through violation of any
other laws. Fraud, deceit, legal devices
and trickery on the part of millionaires
and profiteers in making their returns on
income taxes and surtaxes, causes dissatis-
faction among those who do not and cannot
practice these methods.
:. The result is that the people are flock
ing to men, who have made it a business
to bring these practices into; the public
imelight, and who have been sincere in
the gospel of fairplay. ..,.A
7 The people of the nation are fair mind
ed. They want only what is fair and just,
They are up in arms against the tax dodg-
ers and will continue the fight, until these
dodgers pay their share Of running the
government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
"BUY: IN BEMiDJI"

Don't expect to paysInore in Bemidji for
good quality merchandise than elsewhere
you don't have to. Bemidji merchants
are real merchants in every sense of the
word and they are in POSITION to buy right
therefore sell right. ...*s
You may be assured of one thing and
that is, if an article seems to cost more, in
variably it is Of better quality. The more
you buy at home, the less will be your
taxes and overhead expense. "
Test this out for yourself and if you find
We are mistaken, take it up directly with
your merchant he will appreciate it. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
RALPH BINGHAM

Ralph Bingham will appear at the
Methodist church, under the auspices of
the. Woman's Study Club of Bemidji Mon
day evening. He is recognized as Americas
foremost platform humorist and Bemidji
people should avail themselves of this op-
portunity. ,es ~. - .":. #
He will not believer lecture, but will
furnish an evening of stories and music:
Mr.. Bingham was in Bemidji during one
of the first chautauquas held in this city.
He is funny to look at and funny TO- listen
to. He is sure to please his Audience and
should have packed house Monday night
His humor is clean and refreshing and as
a a-"gloom chaser" he has the world beaten.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

A designer says a girl can be
beautiful if she has the right clothes
and we may say any clothes can be
beautiful if they have the rightgirl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

Now that Harding has made Irwin
Cobb a major our army is increased
to wartime strength again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

of said city held at said time and
place. " 4 e. S f.atf, III, :
BELLE DENLEY,
E. p Il 7 7 City Clerk City of
Bemidji
#.,a . ,rs If ~ 9
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

9 A man is a person who would
rather go to his lodge and ride the
goat than stay at home and be the
goat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

started some talk among the boil
weevils.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

Conference of cotton growers to
be held in Memphis, Tenn, has
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

ern times is seeing a man hug girl
because he wants her vote.
China's boy emperor married a
girl he had never seen. A little
more rouge and we will be doing the
same thing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

It showed in Albany, Ca, for the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

It would be great if we knew who
was sending us Christmas cards.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

Clemenceau says hell is brewing.
"A neighbor tells us brewing is hell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

One of the saddest sights Of mod.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

Tie man who gets up the shape
and color of t!arkets evidently has
q Job designing overcoats now. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

There seems to be great deal of
weather this winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

Prince of Wales has broken an
other precedent. We thought all of
those things were broken long ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

Height of ignorance is shining
your shoes to listen to the radio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
Purcell Asks Voters
to Turn Out Tomorrow

Chairman John NJ Purcell. OF
the RiChnond city Central Com
mittcc. stated last night that Il
~ important that a full Demo
cratic vote be pollcd here to-
morrow. while there is litti.
interest In the election in Rich
mond. II is just such conditions
mat bring about unexpected dIs-
"si"r. !, is the duty of every
voter. man and woman. To vote
tomorrow The enemy Is well
lined up, and the Democrats
must wage "A battle that Will car
~ with 1T a pronounced victory"
said the chairman.
Chairman Purcell calls attcr-
ton 10 the fact that ali voters
Viii be called upon TO vote for
or against a Constitutional Con-
N"nt!on The Republicans. as
rule. said MIR. Purcell favor 4
convention Tho Democratic can
didatcs are: For United states
SENATE. Claude y. swanson: Hous.
OF Representatives.. Andrew J.
Montague.
The polls viii open at sunrise
tomorrow and close at shutdown.
No ARRANGEMENTS have been MAD.
by the City Democratic Commit
tee Tor receiving the returns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06

coNST NTINOrLE. Nov 81
strange city, this Cons;antinoplc. a
city OF one street and a Thousand al
!oyS. TN" one STREET.-THE Grandc Rue
DE Pcra--lincd on either side with
magnificent SHOPS. shops that rival in
their elegance thos" OF Bond Street
the Ru" de la raiN or Fifth Avenue
The thousand alleys. Squalid. rc.k-
Ing passages. where the overhang ing
how windows almost meet overhead:
each on" built on steep hill. a
wear!somc climb over slippery cob
hleS. rising from Galata. by the wa
tcr's edge, 10 tho heights OF Pcra.
Kaleidoscope of Color.
Everywhere a Kaleidoscope OF color
Turks in rcd fczzes. allied officers
and men in khaki blu. and olive
gray: gypsies in vivid. bizarre fash
Toned garments: women with tiny
feet and great eyes, clad In every
variety of hue; cobb!crs hammcring
away IN littlc cagclike dwellings;
wcavcrs o! chVpets working almost
In tho roadway.
Pandcmonium over all--thc rattle
OF wheels as open cabs drawn by two
wiry horses clattcr by. the eternal
changing OF tho tramcar bells. the
whistle OF the Turkish policeman on
point duty as he signals the traffic on
with It wave of his red ana white
wand the cries of the Watermelon
vendor. the chestnut seller. the cloth
p"ddlcr and the score OF other itin-
Grant merchants.
Between the gaps in tho buildings
wonderful glimpscs OF the Golden
Horn, dancing blue in the sunlight.
and STEAMBOAT. the native city. on the
far picturesque IN tn" dis
,ancc, which does. indeed. lend en-
chantment But OF Stumboul, another
day.
Anything May Happen.
Here in Ccnstantinopl". rumor is
rife. War. murder, fire. lootinG. any
th!ns may happen. But until II hap
pens. let worry wait. kIsmet, So
the gardens. expansive open air cafes.
with entertainment Of song and
dance. are crowded; N the cafes the
Turk smokes his hookah and i'm
pcrturbably plays cards. in yhe tea
shops OF the Grandc Ru- the dainty
danes %! all nhtionaliIics Sip their
tea and gossip Of dress and suchlike
delights. at IN. Jockey c.ubI the
British colony foregathcrs and APP
plaudS its amateur actors
Down In the Bosporus the Iron
Duke. the Ernest Hcnan and other
allied warships keep ward and vigil
Why worry Till something happens?
The sun goes down; the squalor dis
appears From myriads Of windows
lights shine out until the whole hill
side looks like Il fairyland festooned
with clun lamps. Less noise in the
highways now; the traffic has almost
died away. till only a passing motor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
ky j. THOMPSON BROWN r co.
and
l.. y. & J. $. liARViE.
| rustees Sale Two
2-Story Dwelling

No u and 7l9 Church Street.
by virtue ~ ii deed uC trust ,inted
august - 1922. To tho und.rYirnod
,rL.t""s and recorded In Il g G.. D.
Is @'t-R, J.. Az, 20 secure certain
notes therein described. dcfaul, heinz.
inHa" and being required SO 10 do. w..
VII! sell At public auction on the
promises. 10 tn" highest bidder.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9TH. $50
T. n.
the property described in said decd as
follows: Al! that certain lot Of land
,vscther with All ~. improvements
thereon. known as NpS Ill ana .I3
church Street. Richmond Va in that
part thereof known "a Oregon HilI.
fronting 30 Zee; on tn. eastern limo OF
church Street. between HOLLY street
an! james RIVER, and running back
between Irregular lines so icct. more
or less.
The property viii pay wclI rs an
investment. and has good speculative
prospects.
TERMS Cash as to EXPENSE Of
sale. any past due take. 10 day or
sale. and to pay eight notes OF $40
each. with interest from August *
1927, and balance to be paid monthly
as prescribed by the decd Of trust.
l.. T.. liARVIE.
J. s. iIARVIE
Trustees.
j. Thompson Brown X CO. and l..
T. s J. iiarvio. Auctjonccrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
MERRY CHASE ENSUES
WHEN NEGRO ESCAPES

llnr!nE challenge to police
WNl!c they were engaged In hook
ing friend. Cornelius Coleman.
c"I"fcn suddenly dartcd from Sec
"hd station last might and lea
score Of police a merry and thrill
ihE chase for more than five blocks
over the cohblcs and adjacent alley
ways or West Marshall street
i"n''S IN IN" situation At a
glance as the fleet footed nerrn
dashed madly down the thorough
iare. children and older pedestrians
along the route OF flight Joined the
pursuing officers and followed no,
On the ncEro's TRAN. Cornered In
an alley. the negro was rccaptur,d
IN an exhausted condition by Desk
sergeant Flournoy and Magistrate
Gentry The negro was led back to
me station house and rcmandcd To
cell. He viii have hearing In
Police Court this morning on a dis
orderly conduct charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06

dresses were made by Odis Il. Hin
nant. Wilmington. aud Thomas G.
Disss. general secretary Of the Wiz
glnia Sunday School Association. An
Interesting feature yesterday wa.
a model Sunday school held In the
Central y. NJ. G. y. Building, con-
Quoted by 1hc boys OF the confer
cncc entirely.
The banquet group was enter
taincd by songs and Subsequently,
by the singing OF Harold Dudley.
OF Portsmouth. now a SUDDEN, at The
University OF Richmond. -. J.. Huch-
man emphasized the pleasure of the
Richmond I. VI. g. ~ in having the
conference.
Among the points brought out by
Mr.. Uinnaut were. Gods will that n
boy be pure; strong. as regards
character as we'll az In physique;
true TO his better self. and elevated
In his ideals.
Delegates Attending Meet.
Delegates to the older Toys Con-
ference were: Roy Lively. Robert
Powers. Frank Mccoy. Albert Plant.
Dan j.. Miller. Howard Tyler. James
Numphlctt. Cl.ltou BRIDGES. II. C..
Mccoy j. Herman McI-auchIin. Vir-
ginius Danevillc, Jr., John Miller.
Stancil Morris, Stanley a. Cpss.
Marx ;. saunders. Carroll L. Myers
Percy Sawyer. Thomas S,erart, Aaron
Lanier. Lanrly Nelms. Willis Miller.
Alex Mayo. Gilmore W!lhuru Barn
ard Beals. LESLEY Jenress, Lacey
iiuEes. George Lively, e. l.. Savage.
John 6. Taylor, George r. Thomas.
Maurice COMPS. william VI. TAYLOR.
Rodc"r Gay. j. II. Tenuey. u. NJ. ia
tom. l.u Lewis. Junior Barron. all
from Portsmouth.
John Branch. Jr. James Howard
Harrison pcrdy. Marshall Robertson.
James WhItehurst. Robert J. Wood.
Franklin Williamson. W. q Tai
mage. Francis Robertson. Gordon
Rennic. +. :. Iaugh. Jr.. John Me
c!ur". Wilbur Andrews Robert p.
T. J. Gilis. Zach Goodman. ,;orden
bowman. Edwin Il Rowan. Jr.
Harry Reynolds, Hatcher Nunnaly.
all from Petersburg.
Lindsey Barton. {. L. Maxon.
Willie Snced. Clarence Barns. stan
10y. -Ryiand, Willis She'll. Rober,
Corstaphney. Lee Bradford. william
Faro. 6. Roanc Onsbcy Smith. Vic
tor Marvel, all of Newport News.
foIlhrd Stalcy, Forrest liurch
James i. Dranc, II. NJ. Randolph
David l.. Maulsby. Cecil :. johnson.
Willard Johnson. Marshall Kent.
Frank Cowles, Claude Burgess. War
rem Via. Cameron Mccuc. Nancy
Moore. Fred Ronav!ta. sam Edins
Harold Johnson Charles White. FL
more Snow. Dean ouarles. Doyle
Lacey. ollie Crenshaw. ali from
Charlottesville.
Edgar stevens. Andrew boiling.
Jrr William J. Chewing. Horton
Nand"rhurE. Charles NJ. Armstrong.
all OF FrcdcrlcksburE: John W. Ken
ncdy, Ashley Toms. all of Covcs-
VILE L, Mostard. Carroll Smith. all
Of Cismont: Allen Moger. Critten-
don.
{. W. Johnson. boys secretary Of
Portsmouth and Andrew Gross. BOYS
secretary Of Norfolk. and Mr.. Scott
boys secretary. Of Petersburg. came
with their delegations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06

ference Will be held in tho Central
Y ". g a, Roanoke.
John VI. l.e"te. Petersburg. was
mad. first c-presiden,; Samuel
Edens. Charlottesville. second vice
president, George Thomas. Ports
mouth. secretary, and warren Via.
Charlottesville. treasurer The next
conference Of this section will he held
In Charlottesville. Tho meeting was
held In Richmond a. this time at the
Invitation of the general secretary
of the Richmond Association. y. L.
buchanan. and tn" Boys Work score
,ary. y J. Hodrin.
Yesterday morning at First Baptist
ChuEch. ROY George " Mcdaniel. H.
-, preached the conference SCR
mon Tn" most important session
of the conference was the decision
Church yesterday afternoon At
~" O'Clock, when ODDS y ITunanr.
community BOYS Work secretary.
Wilmington, y. g., spoke. Mr.
i!!nnant IL "a Richmond boy und was
formerly student At the University
Of Richmond The closing session Of
me conference" was held In Second
Presbyterian Church yesterday eve
ming at : o'clock
boys Work Secretaries Here.
Among the leading Hoys' Work sec
rctarics present a. tn" conference.
were G. W Johnson. Portsmouth: ".
G. scott. Petersburg; Andrew GROSS
Norfolk, Harold y. Clark. Charlnttcs-
Vile.
Tho various group, meeting a, the
IN nv d. inc
resolutions calling Tor ORGANIZATIONS
%: lily clubs and Employed BOYS
Brotherhoods. with pledges for more
cnthusiastic work on the pari NJ the
boys for church and Sunday school
Tho afternoon session Saturday
was given over to various subjects OF
interest to boys In club life Patt
Sprach"r. OF 81. Johns Episcopal
Church, Richmond. gave an outline
OF th.-Svork don. in his church by the
the Boys club. while Franklin Miller
also ui Richmond. gave summary
Of what can toe done By the En-
pioycd Eoys' Brotherhood. John NJ
i.cct". Petersburg. spoke on what the
Ht-Y clubs can do 20 make high
standard %! Christian character. Dan
Miller. Portsmouth led the discussion
on What Ough; an Older Boys At,i-
tude he Toward Girls" Lee Lewis
Portsmouth. spoke on Choosing a
Life Work" Victor Marvel. Newpor,
News. spoke on the topic. What Is
Wrong with our Generation"
Given over To Sightseeing.
The aitcrpoon was given over 10
Sightseeing and football games.
The banquet Saturday night was
presided over by Gienwood Savage,
president Of the conference. Ad-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
At Auction

Miscellaneous articles. including
Ford Auto Truck. Motorcycle. Bicycles
iah"ut twenty, Auto Tires Clothing
Cncn'S aud ladi"s). ana 4 largr guam
iIty OF Wash Clothes.
VIII be sold al auction for cash. on
the premises O. 40. ll0i Eas, Broad
Street,
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER S. 1929.
~ 200 T. NJ.
This is unclaimed property which
has accumulated over a period Of
several months
&. 4. SHERRY.
chief ot Police.
Richmond Police Department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
,r,,y Hank for D,n,ilI,

DANNlILE, VA, Nov. 5-The
Danville Bank and Loan Company,
Inc, has been organized here and
expects to open FOR business at tho
beginning OF the coming yaar. IL
will be operated. IL is stated, under
the Cannon system. and Will cater
largely TO people OF small means.
John II. Anderson is president. c.
l.. Booth. treasurer: II. Il. Murray.
secretary. The bank viii have u
capitalization OF $4,000