davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-29
Withers' Ashes To
Scattered Over Nex
According to His

Reno. Dec IS. The REQUEST "
the late Robert 6. Withsrs, e6lI
mate and friend Of Woodrow -
sen and prominent in the
cratic party, that his ashes "a
tered over his beloved Rxlo 4
State CT Nevada will Be M I
out soon by members of nm (
lily following the cremation
body at Sacramento. Withex
died at his home in Reno ~
'tevcning, attended the lyn1
|scf Virginia with the former .
dent. He was b native OF thai x
and came to Nevada, as \ I1s1I y
lat the time 81 the Goldileld \
The ashes Win be strewn Wi{El ~
ce~en0py a. - IN "a {& II
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-29

DistreSjftM sdting is dus M
hdigestion. fierbine helps thu
tive process, clears The system u
/ purities and buoyancy AZ
/ Price, G0c. Sold BY all an
\ *tf " ~
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-29
|. v. ". TO START
DRIVE FOR A
SIXHOUR DAY
President Harding is Bitter
" Condemned Sfor
Stand on IL
Hour Shift.
BY HARRY r. FLQRY,

international News Service Stall
Correspondent.
Chicago, Dec. 2S.- gigantlc.
educational campaign to press up
on workers of the Uni Pd states
. Justice and logic" the SIX
hour day haf Just peen
~ inaugurated by the
81 the World. Tnescam-
$50 D Mgn follows " a
uAimoYhs vote i ia
all M worms. ! the sixhour
FzGRIx i FLcEsJ day. registered a the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEE PAGE
Paragould and Greene Cdbty

s ;ss59. be sak's' it IT. reported
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-29

Eharles Ensor, who underwent an
J&ration at the local hospital a
Nv days ago for appendicitis, was
lmoved to his home, 500 South
|xth and Half street, yesterday.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-29

Roy Wood, who underwent an OPP
Mon at the local hospital two
3eks ago, has recovered sufficiently
ht he will return to his home at
irdwell Thursday morning.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-29

Thomas, the ten months Old son or
tr. and Mrs. T. II. Lloyd OF west
brland street, who has been crit
billy i'll of pneumonia several days
slightly improved today.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-29

AIats at dollar apiece. 7hink
"a it. All the late styles. Sale
N going on at Mrs. Byrdj Mil
,Srv Store. North Pruet. %3O&S
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-29

Clyde Troadway, who sustained
iiuries Friday morning when hit by
tie south bound Cotton Belt pas
sngcr train one-half mile south OF
Ethel when both OF his lower limbs
,erc broken, ID resting as we'll as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07

To F. H. Foster, Bank Commissioner, To-
peka, Kan 2 y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
$500 PER YEAR

For life on 800 invested now.
in a tract of grape land in south
ern California. You can handle a
tract regardless of where you live.
as the crop is planted. cultivated
and marketed for you on a share
basis. Call me or see me about
this wonderful proposition. H. P.
Richards, +2S New England Bldg.
Phone 2671-54O9W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
ACRE TRACT
GOOD BUILDINGS

well, located in Garfield Place
tTayior tract) sold about $3.50
worth of truck from it this sum-
mer. Strawberries. some fruit: 5
room cottage. barn, garage,
chicken house. brooder house.
brooder house, good water. Price
$500. H. p Richards. 42s New
England Bldg. Phone 2671-
540sW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
Highland Park, $4,250

New 5-room- bungalow, oak floors,
full cement basement, electric lights,
city water. bath room with rough
plumbing. $3.50 down, or will install
bath and furnace; close to car.
We also have bargain bungalows in
kenwood. Potwin. Melrose. Elmhurst
and College Place. See US for the
bungalows
COTTRELL co.
III West Sixth St. Phone 34Os.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
TYPEWRFTERS

REBUILT TYPEwRITERS-Au standard
makes. Agency L. c. Smith Bros,
typewriters: Remington portables: repair
ing; typewriters for rent.
JOS. C. WILSON & CO.
525 Kansas Ave. Phone sO2
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS OF ALL
makes, machines that have been traded
In on the new Quiet" Royal. All 20 at
bargain prices: Write for prices WEST
Ave, Topeka, Kansas.
TGPEWRLTERS-AJl makes, for sale or
rent Expert repair work strictly guar
and repairs. Call $50 for estimate. zercheT
Stationery Co, 521 Kansas Ave
ALL STANDARD MAKES. sales or rent
Repairs by factory trained mechanics
We lead: others follow. CRANE q COM
PANY- 10 years In business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
LEGAL
LEGAL
MOTT ICE!
Sale Of Unclaimed Freight by The Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company
Commencing September Is, 1922

in
OF land 4
IN the day of Septen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
FLORISTS

PE0SiEs AID IRIS PLxNTs-B1y !
them from the grower. 70 kinds, Ask :
for list. also other perenniais, Shrubs.
shade e9d fruit trees. W. L. Lax. Phons :
z7a2 XII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
CFirst published in The Topeka State jour
nal, August 81, 1871

NOTICE is hereby given that the charter
of The Bankers Deposit Guaranty ana
Surety Company OF Topeka. Kansas has
been amended. changing the name 81 said
corporation to The Kansas Bankers Surety
Company and sucl- amendment and change
Of name has been duly approved BIZ the
Charter Board OF the state'of Kansas. Au-
THE BANKERs DEPOSIT GUARANTY
AND SURETY COMPANY
nv r. f. AInee. PreSidpnt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
JOURNAI-TEURsDAY EVENING sEPTEN

49, 1F4
sSr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
Dated this 9Th day of se 4fbeS.ri isS2

(First published'in The Topeka State Jour
nal Thursday, September z. 1927
State of Kansas, Shawnee County, SIS.
In the Matter of the Estate OF A. C.
Hughes, late of Shawnee County, Kansas
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th
day of September, A. d. 1922, the under
signed was, by the Probate Court of Shaw
nee County, Kansas duly appointed, execu-
tor Of the estate, of A. C. Hughes,
late of Shawnee County deceased
All parties interested in the said estate
will take notice and govern themselves ac-
cordfngly. HARRY BRIGGS.
Executor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
First published in The Topeka State
Journal, September Z, 1929
NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of Shawnee County,

NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of Shawnee County
Kansas.
In the matter of the estate Of Mary Ann
Hedge, deceased.
All persons interested will take notice
that my petition is on file in the office of
the Shawnee County Probate Court, asking
for authority to sell the following described
real estate, situated in Shawne County,
Kansas. belonging to the estate of Mary
Ann Hedge. deceased. for the purpose of
paying the debts of said estate and the ex-
penses of administration, to wit: Lot No.
rs Jefferson St, Hery's second subdivision
70 the city of Topeka. Shawnee County,
Kansas, and lots No. 214 and ZIG on 21st
street. Hery's second subdivision to the City
of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kan
Said petition Is set for hearing the 21st
day of September 1922. at 10 o'clock a, M.
Mt which time and place you can make
known any objections you may have to
the granting of such order, Of sale.
WILLIAM NJ. BRADSHAW,
Administrator.
Dated this 9th day of September, 1922.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
LEGAL

(Published in The Topeka State journal,
September Z, 1922 -
Official Statement ofsthe Financial Condi-
THE COLUMBIAN TITLE AND TRUST
u COMPANY
at Topeka, State Of Kansas, at the close of
business on the 31st day Of August, 1922.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. 9,53O75
Loans real estate. Is, sos. 90
Bank building, furniture and fix
United States bonds on hand. 24,oiS.4s
Other bonds and warrants. $50. 297, 4e0. rs
Cash items and clearing house
Cash and sight exchange; legal
reserve -. =. -. ........l 1S,677.5S
chattels. e................!... 71469
Total. :. ..................$ 8s6, 2725 IS
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in........... 500, 5000
Surplus fund -.......s ........... 100000
Undivided
profits. ....S 2452
Exchange. -. 5,72O.S6-$6 42645
Less current expenses,
interest a nd taxes
Other deposits requiring notice
of less than 30 days............ 1,OO0.73
Accounts in trust. 5.S17.09
Bills rediscounted ............ PAS 9OS II
Bits payable .................. 30,0O000
lOtdi- . $. -.ssb
State of Kansas. County of Shawnee, IS.
l, W. L. Dean, secretary of said bank,
do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true; that said bank has no liza
bilities. and is not indorser on any note or
obltgation other than shown ON the above
belief. So heln me God.
%sSf- w. L. DEAN,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
9Th day OF September 1922 -
e-.- ESTHER B. ROLLMAN,
(SeaD Notary Public
Commission expires on the ,29th day of
October, 1920
CORRECT-Attest: ls... ---'- p.
JOHN s. DEAN,
CLEMENT SMITH,
F. w. FREEMAN,
HAW. COLMERY, h
W. L. DEAN.
THOS. A. LEE,
ADRIAN SHERMAN,
II. A. PERRY,
Directors
To F. H. Foster, Bank Commissioner, To-
peka, Kan. ,as,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Chief Assistant Creager
Resigns Prohibition Job
Failing Health Assigned as
Reason; Day DepIores
Inss ssf Aid

O. A.. Greager, chief assistant 60
Ralph A. Day, prohibition director for
the State Of New York, has resigned,
1T was learned yesterday The reason
given by Mr.. Greager for his resigna-
tien, which has been accepted and Is
to take effect October /, lis that he
needs more freedom and outdoor work
on account of failing health.
1t is said that Mr.. Greager Is TO at
tend one Of the vocational lew schools
under the supervision Of the Veterans
Bureau, having been disabled and con-
fined for period Of four months in a
hospital while serving with the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces.
Commenting on the resignation, Mr..
Day said: 80
'tMr Gseager is one Of the most eff
ficient men connected with the prohi-
bition department and his departure is
distinct loss to me personally. | re-
gret very much to have him leave. He
came here from Washington With f.. G..
Yellowly shortly after ! had assumed
office ana recognizing his ability and
keen command Of details Of the opera
tion of this office, / requested Mr..
Haynes to leave him with me.
'sDr, L. A. Reeves, who has been con-
pected with the prohibition unit in
Washington as one Of Commissioner
Hayncs's ablest assistants, has been
selected to take Mr.. Greeger's place"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Coded IfOtelI4ist
Found on Seized
Rum Schooner
Dry Fleet Captures British
Fishing Craft With 65
Cases OF Whisky Aboard
and $4,000 i'm Gold
Crew of Ten All Held
u. 3. Agents Explain Cash
by Saying smugglers Have
Been Stnng osa Bogus Bills

Captain Harold 8. Belts, of the
British fishing schooner M M. Gard
ner, which was captured and brought
into port yesterday by the rum chaser
Taylor, and Bert Hansen, supercargo
Of the vessel, each were held in $4,000
bail for farther hearing to-day by
United States Commissioner Stanton,
IN Hoboken, on a charge of violating
the Volstead act. The eight members
Of the crew were held in $500 bail as
material witnesses. Bail was given
for all.
When the schooner was brought to
the Barge Office yesterday there were
sixty-fve cases, Of whisky on board. as
well as little, more than $4,000 In
gold. The boat and everything on II
were seized, and,a according to the pro-
hibition agents ON the Taylor, papers
were found which indicate that the
boat had made several stops along the
United States coast
List of Hoteli Men Found
1t was also said that three books
were found by the agents which cons
tanned the names. and addresses Of
managers Of la1ge hotels at Asbury
Park, Atlantic City and Long Branch
as we'll as the names of New York
hotel and cafe keepers with notations
in code after them. Another find to be
reported was q map Of the Atlantic
coast with marks showing where motor
boats could be met for purposes of
unloading.
In court Captain Belts contended
that the seizure was illegal, as his
schooner was we'll outside the three
mile limit.
In accounting for the fact that such
a large amount of gold was found on
board the Gardner, John D. Appleby in
charge of the dry navy, said that the
rum runners were becoming more par
ticular about the money which they
received from their customers. He de-
clared that many of them recently had
been given counterfeit bills and had
not learned of their loss until they de-
posted the currency in the banks of
Cuba or Nassau.
Wine Seizure Made
Sixteen barrels and about five hum
dred gallons of wine in jugs were
seized yesterday by four general pro-
hibition agents at 80 Attorney Street.
The winery, which was said to have
been found in full operation and is sup
posed to have been used for the manu-
facture of sacramental wines, is owned
by Sam Shapiro, according to the
agents. The evidence upon which a
search warrant was issued was obtained
several days ago, when one of the
agents bought some wine in the res
taurant in the building.
The wine, which was removed to the
Knickerbocker Warehouse, was said by
Shapiro to be the property of rabbi,
the agents declared. Shapiro was given
summons.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Explorers, 10 and Z,
Fresh From Italy,
Cruise City Alone
Neapolitan Lads Give Pa
rents Slip and Start Out
to See Town; Can't I'm
derstand Word; See All

Had they been Genoese instead of
Neapolitan children it might have
been expected, But, although Joseph
Caggiano, ten years old, and his
brother, William, seven, do not come
from the home town of Columbus,
they emulated him yesterday and
caused their parents a lot of worry.
The Caggiano boys arrived from
Italy only three days ago and with
their parents. Dominick and Marie
Caggiano, they went to the home of
an aunt, Stella Burtini, at 333 East
112th Street. For three days the young
sters heard their aunt tell of the Won
der. city, of the towering canyons
downtown, Of mystic Chinatown, of gay
Broadway and fashionable Fifth
Avenue.
"Here they say, See Naples and
die'," the aunt declared. ~ say "see
Naples and come back to New York
again as fast as you can. This is the
magic city"
The enthusiasm of the aunt soon
was reflected in the two youngsters
and yesterday morning they slipped
away to explore New sork. The sub
way WAS IiHlT Dailth @udTld.
they could speak no English, in some
fashion they negotiated their way to
the Battery
They took in Wall Street, China
town and the Bowery. Then they
drifted up town on the back of a truck
and got off at Times Square. The we'll
dressed matinee crowds fascinated them
as they strolled to the edge of Central
Park at Columbus Circle and then jour
neyed eastward to Madison Avenue.
In the meanwhile the distracted par
ents, through their aunt, had caused an
alarm to be sent out by the police.
Patrolman Charles Frost, OF the East
Fifty-frst Street station, observed the
two youngsters wandering along Madi-
son Avenue. They were weary Of foot
and wanted to go home. The policeman
questioned them. They couldn't under
stand his hopeless jargon, so he took
them to the station, where Patrolman
Louis Barmonde heard their story in
their Neapolitan tongue.
The parents soon were notified, and
when they arrived they did not spank
William and Joseph, as American
fathers and mothers might have been
tempted to do.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Skies Clear and Coney
COncesionaires Smile
After Season of Rain $50, 600
Niardi Cras Spenders Boil
ster Slim P0ckesboola

lhe smiles on the faces of Conev
Island business men are there to stav.
After having been solemn Of visage Eli
summer because of the difficulty of.
,maeeting expenses when rain chased
tne crowds away, the Mardi Gras this
wsak has replenished slim pocketbooks
admirably. The crowd last night was.
estimated at 350,000. '''@s
Walte the ecneessionaires and hot
aog vendeFs are pleased at the Mardi
Sras, wave of protest has been
sounded by members of civic organi-
zstions whe have been yanked out of
line by Police Captain John J. Hughes
IN several parades because they We're
not in uniform. They had On insip-
mas. they said, but the captain KEPT
pulling them out of formation and on
20 the sidewalks lined with spectators.
Last nights carnival was In honor
q the tiremen of the metropolitan dis
trict, and about 1000 Of them marched
up and down Surf Avenue to the tune
ful music of several gay bands. Will.
liam Il. Todd, shipbuilder and yoiun-
rads. s. '' s's'' = Wy pa-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Slain Mans Body Found
Bound i'm Cement Sack
Robert Reynolds, Saloonkeeper,
Believed to Have Been
Killed nv Robbers

A body found Thursday night in the
East River off Sixty-first Street was
identified last night as that of Robert
Reynolds, of 81 East 130th Street, and
was pronounced by DR.. Benjamin
schwartz, Deputy Medical Examiner,
to be that of a murder victim.
DR.: Schwartz performed the autopsy.
he found 80 caliber bullet in the
brain and several stab wounds near
the heart. The body was bound and
In cement sack when found
keynolds's sister tainted after identi-.
tying the body. Several friends of the
dead man also identified it. He was
thirty-two years old and the proprietor
OF cafe at the address where he lived
ssoster Martell, of 249 West 145th
Street, one of those who identified the
BODY, said he saw Reynolds last on
September coming out of a cafe on
Third Avenue. Reynolds got into a
taxieab and drove off with two men
Wnom Martell did not know.
Reynolds's friends were unanim GUS
n saying that robbery must have been.
the motive for his murder. He had mo-
enemies, they said, and habitually
carried large sums of money.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
AlrniralI Grand Jury
RAN Wild Saws Justice

Justice Martin, of the supreme Court.
paid his compliments to the. AlmiraII
Grand Jury from the bench yesterday
while argument on a motion by Edwin
p. Kilroe, formerly Assistant District
Attorney, for permission to inspect the
minutes Of that body, which indicted
Mr.. Kilroe on charge of conspiracy.
"The Almirall Grand Jury just about
ran Wild" said Justice Martin. "I hope
no othe grand jury ever drawn in New
York City will do so. was District
Attorney in neighboring county at
the time and am entirely familiar with
the happenings"
Mr.. Kilroe was indicted on the
charge that he neglected his duty by
permitting the discontinuance of big
amy charges made against Napoleon A.
Bourasse, a stock broker. Mr.. Kilroe
was found guilty and find $500. The
Appellate Division reversed the convic-
tion on the ground that Mr.. Kilroe did
not have fair trial before the late
Justice Weeks, who presided at his
trial. The former Assistant District
Attorney asked for permission to In
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Red Bank Fetes Firernen
---------@-as+---.-s-sT-
$4,000 See Parade Observing
5Oth Anniversary

svamps" and bathing beach girls
from many Jersey coast resorts took
possession Of Red Bank, N. j. yester-
day, which celebrated the fftieth an
niversary Of the establishment of It's
Are department.
Stores and banks and schools were
closed for the day. Active and veteran
firemen from forty neighboring COM
munities were in town to take part In
the celebration. The fremen brought
twenty-four bands with them, and
when the music started up impromptu
dances by the score took place on
lawns and pavements.
More than $4,000 persons watched
the parade Of hremen, In which 5000
men marched Governor Edwards and
Mrs. Edwards were in the reviewing
stand at the Town Hall To-day there
will be hose laying, ladder raising and
other contests. The s-seoration will
end tomorrow night with block
dance
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Cuban Congress is
Rebuilt by the y. S.

From The Tribnme's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ia Efforts Of
certain members Of the Cuban Con-
gress to defeat the reform measures
suggested for the financial rehabilita-
tion Of Cuba brought forth sharp
statement on the Cuban situation to-
day from Acting Secretary of State
Phillips, Mr.. Phillips asserts that the
State Department is Every much con-
cerned at the obstructionist action of
the Cuban Congress" and expresses
the hope that the opposition to Cen
eral Crowder's program will subside SO
Cuba can "avoid the serious situation
which otherwise would inevitably
arise"
Secretary Phillips said the depart
nlent's warning could not be inter-
preted as an ultimatum, nor was he
prepared to confirm the stories that
have been cabled from Havana that
General Crowder had placed time
limit in which favorable action on the
reform program would be expected
The Secretary reiterated the statement
that the government has the utmost
confidence in the judgment of General
CrcWder.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
London Officially Denies
Palestine Is Rebellious
Sir Herbert Samuel Gains q
Hinge Crowd Excited by In
cendsary SDeaches

LONDON, Sept. lathe Colonial
Office this evening issued a formal
denial of rumors in circulation that a
revolt is imminent in Palestine. 1t is
asserted that the country is tranquil.
JERUSALEM, Sept. Id (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency; Arriving when in
hammatory speeches against the Brit
lsh mandate and the zionists we're
being delivered to tens of thousands of
Arabs at Ludd yesterday. Sir Herbert
Samuel, Palestine High Commissioner,
took the platform, faced the aroused
thousands, refuted the arguments Of
the agitators and pacified the peasants.
The government to-day promulgated
an ordinance making it a misdemeanor,
punishable by fine and imprisonment,
for any person to conduct propaganda
against the elections or the census.
Arab opposition to the British man.
date appears increasingly pronounced,
the slightest encounter often leading
to bloodshed. Two Jews were. at
tackled by Arabs in Haifa in clash
over business deal. The condition
of one is reported grave
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
New (ietii,ey (iolf
Course Opens
this Saturday!

Juss completed at great ex-
pensesituate In the
grounds of Gedney Farm
propera real course,
fneandering through rolling
swards, and trapped to
please the most eSaeting en-
tllusiast--a new course, of
ieTIng YOU the thrill Of new
fairways to traverse and I
new bunkers to carry-and
above all, Gedney course,
where only members and
Gedney guests are eligible
10 play Make up a two
some or foursome and get
IN n holes this weekend.
All Gedneu guests eligible
scffhoitt red Tape come!
DANCING
Wsiasss;ay and Saturday Even uss
IN the opcn, il weather pc -r,its.
OPEN ALL YEAR
7I,,y.,,,v Ls,.... II
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Cr0tps Clear Patch OF
w ors,as, Sauirag Posdeoes

CAPE MAY, N. j.. Sept. l4.--
Al flock Of three hundred crows
saved r. e. Harris and Henry
Shaw, two farmers Of Fishing
Creek, near here, several hum
dreds of dollars to-day by alight-
ing In a field mutually cultivated
by the two farmers and devour-
ing blight Of big green worms
that was literally eating up the
potato plants In the four-acre
patch.
Harris and Shaw had tried
many remedies without success to
get rid of the worms.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Man, IS, Falls S Stories
To Death While Shaking Ruo

While shaking a rug last night on
the roof of the five-story apartment
house at 407 West ,Fifty-seventh Street
John j. Butler, seventy-three years old
owner of the building, fell to his death
in the courtyard below when the corr
nice, over which he was leaning, gave
way. He was the father of Patrolm an
John Butler, of the West Sixty eighth
Street station.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Miners Race to Save Mates

JACKSON, Calf, Sept ID (By The
Associated Press) Rescue crews work.
ing in the 3,600-foot and 3,9O0-foot
levels of the Kennedy were racing to-
day to see who would win the $4,000
offered to the crew that gets into the
Argonaut Mine first. Residents of
Jackson generally believe that none of
the forty-seven entombel miners will
be brought out alive.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15

Co. Gin Bankruptcy, r. e. Newcomba
q Co, Lehrer, Schwarts s. Co.; Gordon
Fine 4 Co, Harris 81 Co, d'Aguerro d
Co., Sexsmith & Co., Miller d CO.,
Finan & Co, Steelman & Berkins and
Innas & Raker