davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15
KANsAs CITY LIVEsTOCK REPoRT.
kansas CITY Stock Yards, Aug. Is 1922
LIBERAL RECEIPTS OF LIVESTOCK.

Kansas city stock Yards aug 1872 10, dS1z-
CATTLE RECEIPTS HEAVY.
Thirty thousand cattle and 5000 calves
arrived today, the largest supply thus far
Grass fat grades -predominated, and prices
were steady to 10 cents lower. Fed cattle
$40 60 Demand for stockers and feeders
was fairly active. Hog prices were strong
readily a Mo 5ssndE Fif RECEIPTS.
Receipts M dSG law were 5000 cSt ;tS So9
ago. and $500 Cattle. $500 hogs. and $500
sheep year a BEEF CATTLE.
Because Of the heavy receipts lower prices
veloped at the outset and the market ruled
steady to strong FOR all the desiraDie Bill 1I
ing classes and enc wet1eT grass I2t
medium to common kinds We're slightly
lower. Fear that receipts would be cur
strike situation caused the active demand,
Cows and heifers were steady, Choice light
weight veals were steady ana the medium
kinds were rs cents lower.
ST0CKERS-A AND FEEDERS.
In some cases stockers and feeders sold
Offerings was steady at last weeks decline.
Demand was large. Some country buyers
prce exeR Of last @eea BUT the
buying was in the I 6ettsr classes
Packers and shippers were in the hog
market early and prices ruled strong to
10 cents higher. exceptions more in heavy
grades. The top price was $500 and bulk
of sales 50 to $9.55. Demand had a con-
siderabIy broader outlet than a week ago.
and a further advance is expected late this
week. Pigs were IS to so cents lower at
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sheep were steady and lambs strong
and active Both western and native lambs
sold up to $12, ewes up to S6.T5, and fat
wethers $675-, Offerings were sold out
early.
HORSES AND MULES
Demand for horses and mules showed n
moderate increase and prices rules firm.
Some dealers believe that demand will in
crease materially in the next two weeks.
CHAS. NJ. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15
DAILY WEATHER. REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan. for the twenty-four hours
ending at A. m, Tuesday.
Wth'r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15
NOW SEE CRISIS
Anglo-Freneh Entente Menaced
as Never Before.
French Claims Caused Break
Up of Conference.

Paris, Aug. 15.-Prenier Poincare
telegraphed today M. Dubois. chair
man of the inter-alIied Preparations
commission, to fight any attempt to
grant an indemnity moratorium to
Germany. NJ. Dubois is a Frenchman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15

additional late markets will be
found on another page of this paper.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co, 201
New England Building. Topeka. kan-I =
1000 a. m, Aug. Is, 1922.
English sterling, 4.457s; German marks,
.9s4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15

Aug. Is, 1922.
Liberty bonds opened today as follows !:
31h's 500 90; first Az S. $101,20; second
AIS, 500. So third AIS. $100,54; fourth
AIS, $10I. %; Victory, S100.S4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15
TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS.

Market quotations by Premium Poultry
Products Co., 40 North Kansas avenue,
Topeka. kanO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15
Liberty RoND QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Empire Commission Co, 201
New England Building, Topeka, Kan0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-15
Lee Sends Reply

President Lee promptly replied to
Mr.. Webs as follows: SsDeputy. Presi-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

bei6en Dafotas getpi6met iein.gs III
0as erite @eba11oe 6ieier Nrt, nit Ser
aqernelieiten Musitatt11rg, auberbalb
Der 3niqingsitd6te.
Drei MG1rer tper6eH In benz 11el1e1,
unternebmet1 nit einan0er berbnnben
ieinL 1nb oieie merben in ibren ipe-
8ielen Mrbeiten beidaftigt iein., Mue
bret Mdinner iinb bon ct. CLOUD
pelde iid Sabre lang Dem Stuoium
getpiomet baben l1nb ii6 in gutem
|grfolge peri0nlih gelobnt ieben.
Dr. g. g. 5tangl bat ii6 bor
|etnigen Sabren als praftiider Mr5t
in ct. CLOUD rieoergelaiien. ST tpur-
Be in 2ittIe Sails geboren, beiudte
Die 6ortige S61tle, 1tn6 bic Gamilte
tam, 1ta9bem lie fur5e 3eit ibr @eim
in Molrofe botte, nod ct. G6oub, no
er sic ct. glou6 Sobibule beil19te
uno abiolbierte. 8eDor er Die Chico
goer nniberiit6t beaog, it1oierte er an
Der ct. Sobns nniberiitat in Cote
geoiWe, uno mad bent er an Der Chi
cogoer l1ntbepiitdt gra0utert bette,
trat er IN bas Nnib Me6ical college,
cine Ser beiten Mnitalten fir Meoi=
5tner in Der 8elt, Elm. SSr 1918 be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

geil Der 5pefulationen 3u beieittgen
tpobur6 bie 5eittge gnttpifelung 6ie
ies t1eller Selbes baraftertitert miro.
Dur6 bteie Metboben Ser Diagno.
1e lit Ser @elt Ser M,1ber mirfliher
Seilmittel ais cine geringe 8ergut-
ing fit ibr Opfer, 6as iie nabren1
6es &rieges bradte geliefert. Dieie
neuen neutrality-suspicious. I'M So.
b%oratorinm MAIDEN es m0glid, &ranf-
better obne 3tpeifel auf ben @run6
51 fommen, 11no 6as Mittel tam 6a.
Der raid a1getpen6et perom. NuBer.
6em gibt es nod >3tpei an6ere beoeu-
Itenoe 3immer in benz r1euen @ebdu-
6e, boz, 6ene1 zines 6as X-&ap-33im,
mer un6 n%ottpen6ig lit, 3lr mooernen
Ausiteth1ng, fir sic Gorge getragen
lift. Gin anberes lit 6as 3imn1er fir
fpe5ieqes 6irur6i1des 6iagnoitii6es
@erfubren. Dieie bei6en 3immer mer.
Ben getpobnli@ in MODERN etngeridte.
Item Office @ebdroer borgefunben,
Lun6 bei6e baben ibren be6eutenben
@ebraud. Mud gibt es ouf Dem eriten
|Slltr cine groBe @eneral-Offtce unb
bier &onil1ltations5immer. Ser 5pei-
tie Slur lit fir Sfficeaimrher borbe=
balten.
Ser Observation-Disclosures tpiir6igt
faum Sen S0bepunft, 5u 6em it6 me-
6i5tnii6ese 8iiien mdbren6 Ser 1ebte11
pnar Sabre emporgei6mungen fat,
nn6.es faint linn 6aber ibmer, Ste SCOT
tpen6tgfeit zines groben @ebdu6es 0ie
fer Mrt 6as DEM :3mede 6ient, 6ie
&ranfbeit feit5uiteuen> uno iib oar-
nod in ser 8eban6lung gu ri6ten,
5u erfennen. Mber Ser Sorti9ritt ser
Me6i5in III @erbin0ung nit an0eren
@iiieni6aften tpdbren6 6es &rteges
Bat biele neue Saden biniidtlib M1s-
itell1tng fn 8erbinoung 6amit CUR
6olge gebab, 11n6 Elm Blab bafiir lit
1%1ottpen6ig.
.9teies @ebd6e miro ni6t Bios
Dem 9ienlte ser 5ta6t ct. @lon6,
on6ern zines groBen Geiles 6es Mor6-.
neitens NIT @tnidluB 6es 5entralen
1tno n0r6liden M~inneiota un6 Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

gam e. ieine 8raris in 81. gloltb
uno bat biefelbe Bis gum belltigen
Gage bier beibebalter.
Or. 5reb S. 'stangI beiudte
gleidfaug 6ie sdule in 2ittle SANS,
un6 Melroie, beDor er feline stuoien
lin Ser ct. 5lou6 &odiduIe a1fnabm,
an Der er graouierte. Mud gteb6io;rte er
als Stuoent Der Normalfdule an.
Nnd6em er ipdterbin an Ser gbica.
goer nniberiitdt grao11iert bate, trat
Ter III bas &1ib MeoicaI College Elm,
mo CT 1917 gra6uierte. Ct ma9te
fein 8robeiabr I'M goof County sos,
ipital III Chicago b11r9, mar brei Sab
re lang 8atbalogiit un6 befIeioete sic
|SteIe 6es goof GountD 2eihenida1l-
ar5tes fir Goofgoun uno 6ie Sta6t
Gbicngo.
Or. Gre6 Stangl itano an Ser 5pi-
be BEG '6iagnoitiiden Departrnen4g|
oes ct. 6rancts Soipitals ur6 oes
Gpaniton General Soipitals gu 60,
anton, 81, mdbren6 6es lebten Sab
res un6 bon ibm gemndte fpe5iele Ct
fori6nngen tD1r6en in Ser gbirnrgie
gepi6meten Sournnlen nls 8etrGge
our Milien1baft, ber0ffentliht.
Dr Srtnin S. 8otping tpnr6e
in ct. CLOUD geboren uno er beiuhte
oie ct. glouo gro6uierten un6 &odS
i6ulen Ser er nit 3eugniiien Ser @ei-
fe berlieB. @Ieibfaas groonierte
er an Der Normali6ule nno beflei6e>
te Elm Sabr ste Brin5ipaliteue Der
S6ule in MibbaD, Miun. 5obann trat
er III bic gbigogoer l1niberiitdt Elm.
nno reibte iid, nad6em er genonnte
nniberfitdt abiolbiert batte, oen Stu,
oet1ten BEG Stuff MeoionI College an,
no ct 1919 promopterte. 9ooan1
beiton6 er iein 8robeiabr I'M @oipi.
tai Ser Chicago, Miltnaufee un6 ct.
Baul giienbabngeienidaft 5u gbica-
go nn6 berbradte einert groBen Sell
8eit nit Dr. 8. %. 5ippp, ei-
mem Spe5ialiiten fir Magenfronfbeit.
Dr. Booming BOT als Direfftor 6es 81
ogroftif6en departments oes Imtbe-
Diafoneiien &oispitoIs in gbi-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
Gin ueue$ arztli0e$ Offiee.Gebdude.

49,
lgang gelangt man in etne Sole, nnb
Elm groBes gmpfarws5immer. Gin
&nlle, pel6e oas @ebdu6e teilt uni
Der 2dnge nod itd aa1s6ebnt, befin.
oet fi9 int Sintergrl1no oieies 3im.
mers. Muf Sen, eriten Sllr gibt es Elf
Simmer, in Die man bon 6ieier Sal.
lie aus gelangt. 9ieie 6ienen ols 8i-
bliotbef, fir X-&ap.unteriudung,
&oniultation uno als pribate Office.
Simmer.
Die 2aboratoriurn : Musitatung 1T
pabrideinlid elmer Der berborragen-
Den 3r,teile 6es 1relte11 @ebdu6es, benr
|oieie Musitattung lit cine iolde Ser
noromeitliden Sorte. Dieie Musitat-
lung lit oas grgebnig zines be6e1.-
|ten6en observation-disclosures, Elm gr-
gebnis ser @rfor6ernis forti9rtttli-
der Metbo6en ser Diagnoie mdbren6
6es iiing1t ftattgebabten 8eltfrieges.
2aboratorium M11sltattung boberer
Mrt nor 6as @rgebnts bieies 5tt-
6iums, un6 6ieie Musftattung erm0g-
It9t es 5t16teren6en, &ranfbeiten. TO-
fort at erfennert un6 einen groben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

9as 1,el,e @eb6u6e tpatr6e bon Dr.
g. 6. Steneel erri6tet, uno oie Ct
6ffn1ua uno 2eitung oesielben brtn.
gen nit iid) mad ct. CLOUD 5pei neue
Merate-Dr. Sreb s. 5tangl nno
Dr. Srpin 6. Booming, bei6e porteil.
baft befannt in bieIer Sta6t.
Dus ,rere @eba1.oe 1T in fetner
@ouen6una elm tpirfli6es Mobea,
uno sic Gusitellrng entipriat boa'
fornu1e,t 6en ,,eueiten ginridtnnge1
gs 1T att ser gde bon iiebter Ibetlle
,tt,o erfter StraBe ii0li6 gelegerl, ltnb
bot in oieier StraBe cine 8reite bon
55 SUB uno entlang Ser itebter Gbo-
,,,1e cine 2Gt1ge bon 80 SUB NIT atpei
Gl1,ren uno etnem @rogeidoB.
DieIes nel1e @ebduoe be5ei6net bet
Sortidritt, 6en meoiatniibes @iiien
felt oem &riege gema6t bat, 5u mels
der 3eit etne groBe Na6frage nod
griinolideren Metbooen in Ser 9iag-
MOLE nn6 8ebanolung borbanoen
NOR. Ser rifiege 6ortidritt, ben Me.
otain 1tnb @bemie In 6ieiem 2anoe
felt 5em 8riege eenna6t fat, tit ges
n~iigenoer 8etpeis in it6 ielbit, oaB
Mnterifa, tpe,1r1 .es 6ur9 SEN ,&rieg
al16 materieu nidts getponnen bot,
re,1e uno politdnoigere &enntnis in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sinii6t errungen
bot.
9as @ebdube an ii6 unb feline Mus,
1tattnng lit Elm 6ouern6er 8epets fir
Sic 3nnabme ser @iiienidaft in 6ie>
fem 2an6e, un6 ct. glouo 6arf itd
eliili9 i9dben, 6as Centrum zines
iolden l1nternebmens 5u fem. Sos
@rogei1ob miro als Mmts5immer Ser
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in @erbin.
Dung NIT SEN an6eren &diumlidfeiten,
oie fir Mnsriiitungsfammern ge-
bratdt meroen, 6ienen.
Ser Sronteingang befn6et ii6
an ser eriten 5traBe iii6lt9 un6 es
befinoet iid an ieoer Settle 6esfelben
fleine Sdt1,le. Durd oieien Git
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

|fIeine War1t 1n1tB 5uieBen, nie Sic
|8eitgenoffen nit benz boaem 8eutel
bag Bier i'm @roBen fanfen, tpdibreno
ct ielber iib ben Daurnen Iutiden
tam. IS 1T ein 10 emp0rer6er 81.
itano, 6nB iid felbit in ienen &reiien
Die bon Der 9robibition fit1an5ieuen
8orteil baden, cine nadien6e gmpo.
rl1ng brett 81 MAIDEN beginnt. 8ern
cine feltgefiigte, u1o idIagfertige Or
ganiiation nit gltem politiid ge.
i@ulten Giibrern a,1fgeba1t tuiiroe,
70 folte es in abfebbnrer 8eit m6g-
lid ieirL 6as @eieb ouf Sic cine ODER
ar6ere @eiie nber ben &anfer at lper.
fen. 5oIange aber Die Organization
1tno Die Gubrer nod ridt borbonben
iit16, muB ie6er Anih1rm an 6as sc.
feb nit elmer MieberIoge en6et1 i1n6
miro MIR 6a5u 0ienert, 6as Mnieben
un6 6ie Madt Der trodenen Drganiia>
tionet 5l ittarfen. IN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

cago piabreno oes Iebten Snbres &c,
[bient, 1no in biefer stelI1ng mar ibur
Die bolle Dbiorge Der X-9faD Qaborn,
torhen arbertrnlu.
Die G%roffnu1g bes neuen 9ospi-
tals miro fir 6iefe @egeno Elm gr-
eignis iein, un6 iene Mdntter, pelde
bieies Broieft ern0glibten, foute11
fiji Dren @eiit uno ibr 3utrauen, bag
Ate in bieie @egen6 ieben, empfobIer
|tperoen. Das 1el1e @ebdube miro ben
8etpobnern oieier @egeno gu Dienit
fem ltnb ioute ibner at elmer Queue
|bere9tigten Stol5es un6 GROCER gu
.frie6enbeit ner6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Die Gntraitnns, sic III ,peiteu
ST eiien BEG 8oIfes uber Sen 8robi.
btionsi6min6el berridt; miro I'M,
mer GROCER. Bon Sen groBen 5dnaps,
|idiebern tper6en MiQionen beroient;
her es fi6 leiiten fanr, Ser fann beu-
te i'm gar3en 2an6e Sic beiten impor.
tierten @etrdnfe fa1fen; Ser fleine
Ntrt itebt boqitdn6ig unter ser Sud-.
tel Ser groBen 8o6tlegger, un6 Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Die bon ben MQiierten 1tnter6rii&ten
|Stnaten Mitteleuropns boffen immer.
B%eio1oers Deutfblan6 Hanmert iid
INNER tpieoer an eineft Strobalmes,
obtpoN es INNER tpie6er enttGniht
p1r6e. 90 gebt i'm tpie Sem @uiien
2itpinoff. Ct fagte: sd ging nod
benz &aag, nit &%offnlng nartiirIid.
SD ging mad Cannes NIT &offnang,
i'd ging nod @enra nit @offmtng,
ib gtng iogar mad 2on6on nit Soft,
hung. l1n6 per nod 2onoon gebet
tarn nit &offnltng, Ser tam fogar
mod Der Soae geber nit &offn11ng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Der Dberprdfbent ser .Erobiu5
geieoerf9leiien bat auf @runo ser
Weroror1trg gum Sdl1be Ser &epa1-
Bit bic S6leiiide Sagespoit tpege1,
elmer 8elei6igung BEG Miniiters fiiir
Wtienf6aft &lnft un6 8oIfsbiI61ng
81. 8lob un6 beg @ei9sfan5Iers ouf
bier Woden berboten. SSn Ser tai
ierli9en Belt bh man 6erartiee Ser
getpaltignrgen Der 8reiie ridt ge-
tan1t. SSn Der @epnblf lit oues mai-
,eitatsbelei6ig1ng.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-06
NAUMAN.SCOTT
Mrs. Sue Settle Nauman and Mr..
George II. Scott Married at Home Of
Brides Parents Last Saturday.

Friends here have Just learned Of
the. marriage on last Saturday, July
list, OF Mrs. Sue Settle Nauman and
Mr.. George H. Scott.
The marriage took place at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, ]. H. Settle, at Owenton, Ken
lucky, and was a very quiet AFFAIR. Lo-
cal friends we're taken by complete
surprise. Immediately following the
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Scott left for
Chautauqua, N. Y, where they will be
for stay OF some weeks after which
they will be at home In Maysville.
The bride is a most highly cultured
and accomplished young lady. For the
past several years she has been very
valued member OF the faculty Of the
Maysville City Schools. She numbers
her friends by the score in Maysville.
The groom is q resident Of Forest
avenue and for quite q number oi
years has been a resident Of this city
I He is one OF Uncle Sans most eff
Client mail clerks on the L. & N. gail
road and is a gentleman in the fulles
sense OF the term and most likeabl'
| fellow.
Their very many warm friends II
IMnysville send heartiest congratula
tions and best wishes for great happi
ness.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-06
MURDER AND Theft
LOOKED ON AS MORE
REMUS MYSTERY
State Dry Officials Searching for
Clews in Lawrenceburg Distillery
Theft and killing, Trail Remus
and His Gang.

Acting on the belief that the theft
at the Bond distillery, Lawrenceburg,
and the mysterious Staying of John
Thomas is another Remus case, pro-
hibition agents and other federal Of
ficers Wednesday pushed their inves-
tigation despite the Independence day
holiday.
George Remus recently was SEN
fenced to two years imprisonment at
a trial in federal court in Cincinnati,
on series of charges of conspiring to
violate the federal prohibition laws.
He was known as "the king of the
bcotleggers" among federal officials.
Ohio men had leading part in the
Bond Brothers distillery theft, various
3lews have led the investigating Off
GERS to believe. The Ohio license num-
Der of a Packard car believed to have
yeen concerned in the events which
ed to the Staying of Thomas is known
here, and this is one of the leads be-
ng followed.
Remus operated in Kentucky, his
gents having purchased complete dis
illery plants, which later we're rob-
bed.
Failing to find a trace, as far as
announced yesterday, of the missing
| company guard at the Bond Brothers
listillery, officers believe this man
| whose home is said to have been at
| cincinnati, is one of the main links in
he mysterious disappearance of the
! whisky.
Prohibition Director Sam Collins
left Tuesday for Washington for q
conference with Prohibition Commits
sicner Roy A. Haynes, but declined to
state whether the conference is con-
nected with the Bond Brothers theft
or the mysterious staying of Thomas
Mr.. Collins left in response to re,
quest from Commissioner Haynes and
expects TO be gone several days.
| Prohibition Agent ]. T. Tartar is
handling the investigation at Law.
"enceburg for the state Office and P
Green Miller, head of the special dry
agents force in Kentucky and Ten
nessee, the Louisville angle.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-06
MASON COUNTY COW
ON SILVER MEDAL LIST
Dora Mea, Owned By Perraut Bros,
Dover, Makes Fine Showing
In MIX Production Test.

By producing 1875 pounds of milk
and 522.34 pounds of butter-fat VAL
entine's Dora Mea, 42S,6S6, the prop
erty Of Perraut Bros. Dover, becomes
the new Kentucky Champion Junior
two year old. She carried calf III
days during the test and thus wins
an American Jersey Cattle Club silver
medal. She started test at years and
month.
Dora Mea averaged 740 pounds of
milk per month and tested 6.S1 per
cent. She appeared for three months
in the so pound list, quite an achieve
ment for a COW with first calf.
There are only three silver medal
COWS in Kentucky, two of these belong
to Perraut Bros.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-06
NOTICE.

The Peoples Building Associa lion
will open its books for subscriptions
to its Seth Series of Stock on July 1st,
1922. A splendid opportunity for saw
ing. with substantial annual dividends,
at no cost whatever to the stockhold-
er. See A. G. Sulser, Secretary; w. A.
Munzing, Treasurer. or any of the Di-
rectors. 26June10t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-06
SMOKING RUINS
MARK REBELS
LAST STAND
Fires Still Burning in Dublln's Main
Street - Free State PrOclama.
ton Asks Men to Enlist to
Support Law and Order.

Dublin, July 6. - Twenty buildings
In O'Connell street, Dubln's main
thoroughfare, were destroyed by fire
after the surrender of the insurgent
Republicans, who had turned the
buildings into fortresses in their re-
sistance of the Provisional Free State
government The fires which ragged
through the night, were not complete
ly under control today, but only
smouldering ruins remained where
the insurgents made their last stand.
1t is believed that the damage will
reach several millio dollars.
The account of the final surrender
Of the insurgents issued by the ma
tional army headquarters said:
"At 1880 p. m. a party of men, led
by MIR. Art O'Connor, left the Gran
vile hotel under a white flag and sur
rendered to Lieut.. Craney. One of the
party said they were given orders to
surrender by FIR. Cathal Brugha. Mr.
Brugha, brandishing a revolver, then
dashed out. When he came under the
fire of the troops he was wounded, and
was removed to a hospital"
A call to arms vas issued today by
the Free State government in the form
of proclamation opening the way for
the enlistment C those citizens who
last week we're declined by the gov
ernment because it was confident of
the ability of the army singled-handed
to meet and defeat any attack made
upon it."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-06
BLUE GRASS
LEAGUE IS DIVIDED;
| MAYSVILLE Wins
New Schedule VIII Have Forty Con-
tests for Each Team, To Play Thurs
days, Saturdays and Sundays.

Cynthiana, KY, July s. - The Blue
Grass League next Sunday will in
augurate a new schedule of three
games a week in place of the present
card of two games, it was decided at
meeting of the league here tonight
The first game of the new schedule
will be the same as those now carded
under the old schedule, and will find
Lexington at Mt. Sterling, Cynthiana
at Maysville, and Winchester at Paris.
The league season is to be split and
the teams will start on even terms un-
der the new card, which will call for
forty games for each team, the season
closing Sunday, October g. Maysville
is thus the winner of the first part of
the season, with a total of 16 games
won and six lost.
1t was stipulated that Lexington
should have ten Sunday games at
home and each of the other clubs was
to have either six or seven Sunday
dates. The Cynthiana club has also
requested that all of its Saturday dates
be played away from the home dia-
mond. Under the old schedule Lexing-
ton would have had two more Sunday
games at home.
The last game of the two-game sea
son will be played off between the
Lexington and Mt. Sterling teams this
week, probably Saturday at Mt. Sterl-
ing. This is the result of a protest
made by Mt. Sterling on the game won
by Lexington on June 4 by the score
Of 3 to 2, the protest being allowed by
President Thomas NJ. Russell. If Lex
ington wins this game, the club will
finish in second place in the league; II
It loses, the STUDIES will be tied with
Paris for second place.
Under the new arrangement the
coming schedule will not be changed
only to add the extra game each Sat
urday which will be played at thu
same place and between the two con
tending teams that are scheduled e
play on the Sunday following.
I After Mt. Sterling and Lexington
play OFF their protested game this
week each club of the league will have
played 22 games to date.
Thursday nights meeting was wei
attended by every club in the circuit
Messrs. DR.. Hutchings, Chris Kilgus
Chris Russell, and President Thomas
NJ. Russell of this city represented th'
local club and report that 1t was th'
most harmonious meeting yet held
Arrangements also were made for tn
visiting team to take an official score
with them when playing in Mt. Sterl
ing.
Since Maysville is considered th
winner OF the first portion of the sea
son a series OF games will be playe
between the locals and the winner Q
the last half to determine the pennan
winner for the season. The winner G
that will probably meet the winner c
the kitty League for class D chan
pionship of Kentucky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-06
FORMER MAYSVILLE MAN
dies IN OKLAHOMA
Alonzo L. Seaman, One Of the Few
Civil War Veterans Answers
The Final Scmmons.

Alonzo Thomas Seaman, veteran Of
the Civil War and a member of the
Grand Army of the Republic, passed
away June 21, 1922, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. ]. l.. Hill, in Oklahoma
City, Okla.
He was born June %, 1S43, and was
in his S0th year at the time of his
death.
Deceased resided in Maysville until
1876; then in Covington, and since
1884, he lived in Oklahoma with his
daughter. Regardless of the long dis
tance away from Maysville, Comrade
Seaman every year attended the an
nual reunion in September of the
Tenth Kentucky Cavalry and the Six
teenth Kentucky Infantry Regiments,
at Maysville.
He served through the war from
1861 to 1865, as a member of Company
c Of the old Sixteenth Kentucky Vol
unteers. He was lifelong member
Of Methodist church and a good cit.
zen. He is survived by four sons and
two daughters: John C. Seaman, Gov
ington, KY; ]. Robert Seaman, Kan
sas City, Mo-; Jennie (Mrs ]. L. Hill
and Grace, Oklahoma City; Leslie ant
George, Guthrie, Oklahoma; twenty.
two grand children and seven great
grand children.
He was an uncle of Mrs. ]. H. Rich.
ardson of this city. Although he ex.
pressed a desire to be buried in the
Maysville cemetery the last time he
was here, his remains were laid tc
rest in Oklahoma.