davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
FAKMs-rARMS FOR SALE.

y, p.ewry's Ruff. g acres - cleared:
s-rooa' house. BATH. gas .or lighting and
cooking: Ls:n. garage. poultry house
House In cNce!!en: condition. Desirable
tor all year or summer residence, clog.
10 steam and c.sc;:ic ca:. Trolley tickets
cents t" Richmond. miles: % minute.
by auio:.os:ls. P!!ce and terms reason.
abis.
powhataa County, :! u..!cs tro:, Rich
m"nd on Southern Railway. -, miles to
station. =: acres: 20 In cultivation; we'll
wa'eT' d. Five-:oom dwelling. large
torches, cellar barn and stable. tobacco
barn ana other ou;houses. Pr:ce. y2ooA
Terms very rcasonaD be
~ acres. miles west .: city. Splendid
house and other improvements Land OK.
tends t:o:n H.. !. and +. L. r. to Ashland
trolley line. Improvement. cannot 50
provided for rrIc. Of cn;.ts place You
want 20 see This.
Richmond TRUST co.
seventh and Main Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
F1 oonedng Found Something Wish Buy Sell
REAL ESTATE FOR Sale
nna.... :.n ,ai.

iItuHLAND PARk--Modcrn cixi;-room
Miox mouse; has every convenience In
.otuuihS hot-water heat; beautiful lot
win shade and fruit trees: dcAirAbis
location near the park; price reason
nble. Gail ownor. Randolph iIl3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
MONUMENT AVENUE
NEW APARTMENTS

Under construction al Sorta,.,t
corner Boulevard Anc Cay greet.
Possesriob about MAJ Eta. sp.ciai
concession In rent from cE,o az CON.
pletioo to september is.. Front
apartments rooms. reception natl
and bath: back apartments rooms
and bsth. Plans and rentals on an.
plIcation 10 MORTON @. THAI.
INNER First National Bana Build.
tns. Phone Randolph u.
opH.Roo,i FLAT IN BARTON Neigh
Call Madison iis7-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

These houses will pay 10 to 800
as an investment or VIII make good
homes tor colored pcrple. and .crms
IAN De arranged Tor small cash pay
nents AMI balance monthly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments aud FLATS
ON uorl.EvAnu.

Thoroughly modern s.,oom aud
hath aInrtineut. located On Bouis.
ward near Byrd PARK ksu.. s.5
per month fhis apartment Is II
eNcc!icn; condition, MORTON u.
THALHiMKR. First National t}snk
Butldins. Phone Randolph a
FLAT o. four rooms aud hata. with hea,
and water; unexT:rei lease. Possession
az once. boulevard 2e4S.
FOR rent. well -furntshed apartment; Mon
roe Terrace. Boulevard ass.
- =-=- -
CSFURStSHED room. bath. kitchsnet:r,
heat. light, water. furnished; apartment
u, at Is North Third Street. after )
L. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
real ESTATE FOR SALE
tets :ur Sale
pEAurlruL SUBURBAN LOTS.

have ssvera. very large lots
q; the intersection OF Lakeside Ave-
nue. and Dumbar;or Road that
VIII sell at sacrifice on very
sas% terms. Two o, these lois
have "a depth Of 80 feet. An .Leai
place FOR small garden or poultry
yard.
y. VI. MARIr.
WITH
j.. L. 6 j. 3. nARVlE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

------------------------->
<06p1rA Members OF A,nity Lodge No.
8X2#S f6. A. Il. & q. NJ, are hereby
E requested TO attend the flu.
hH4 neral for Brother Robert y.
VIVA Northen. at the residence OF
HIS son. Worshlpful w. II.
Northern 1913 Grove Avenue, on Sunday.
Mareh1o. 1892, r, NJ. Burial In Peters.
BY order OF. the wor,hipsulA Master.
4 !, JOHN n HooPER,
~ So. = q. 81 Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
HEADQUARTERS FOR FARMS.

HEADQUARTERS FOR FARMS.
- seFss :; ia cultivation. i in
thrcuss:. balance in woods. Good
s':oon dwelling. barns, other out
ou!idiacs: good laad: l,,!c rolling
Located rtil-s from ca- line: al,
good roads. MI! eschsng: cor c.iy
p!oneFty. rEscc. $50.
!s9 acres, 10 In cultivation. balance
IN wood aid timber Scven-room
i"Hhfns IL good condition. unusual
"utbut.d!nEs: lot OF :enctnr; all
iaTni!ns implements, crops and
siccH included. WA! Exchange for
e!;! property. Price, $500!
- acres. :, cleared, located 10
niles from Richmond. mile from,
car line and railroad. auto roads.
Dwelling OF 10 rooms. hot and cold
water. bath. lights in A.. condi-
ton; GOOD larks barn: very large
Sting acres Of beautiful lawn.
WiH exchange :or city property.
'5 acres. % IN cultivation. Seven
ropm dwelling. outbui!dings. fcnc-
ms ".ae orchard: miles from
richmond. on auto road. VIII *
,hsnse 10; city property. Price.
SEE MH. pERDUE,
J. y. CONNOLLY & CO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19


WHEN You want what YOU want and want
II Immediately. read tho Dispatch Want
Ads.
WANT to buy an auto2 Read tho classi.
aed ads
If you wish to buy a good used car. read
Classification II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

-Is.1 ->CEES IN GTeenevillp County, Va
miles 10 schoo!, churches and town:
- acres N cultivation. balance pasture
and timber: watered by we'll sprlncs
and crreH; about 10 frui, anu nut trees;
me large Groom mousse, chicken house
Darn .-stoTy tenant house, etc. SIS per
acre. Terms. I. IUi. care The DISPATCH
Houses for Sale 81
BARTON HEIGHTS - Practically new
Htucco, 10 rooms. modern. Arranged FOR
Two families. direct from owner; 1850
casa oai"ncc chay. Call Boulevard
GtsW.
CARY ST, W.--For sale. a deta ched brick
mouse oH west Cary; rented tn Seot.m.
Der LIST vii take vacant 10, par, pay
'neni. address Box 400, care The Dis
catch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
suburban rur sale

SuOuFihtn iuf sale ID
BJNGAbOW---ror sale. ut IA bargain price.
5tucco bungalow. In eNccll.n; rond.-
ton: p!aster.d !uaide. with hard whitu
finish. water In house: cement rporCh hes
ana n cement walk around 1t. Ndioin.
Ing. IL has sin lots. disable for gardening
having fruit trees and grape arbor. Tho
whole property ts entirely fenced In. II
/. situated ON dry land. To be con.
WINGED II has 20 be seen To be- apprecl-
ated. stop 27a. Nine Mile Road two
bocEs from car line. TO the left. Or
wr;te 10 Joe DE Galtaia. Highland
Springs, Va.
HIGHLAND PARK-StrictIy modern 6.
room ahd-bath residences: hardwood
floors: lara. concrc;. hascmcnt shady
side OF street. Unusual bargain at
$1,000. Easy terms. See Chas. +.
Euchrmuad. Room 80. Allison building,
SOj IL f.as; Main Street.
NoUSE-wanted to rent. 6-rooIn house by
APRIL ist; city. suburbs South Side:
not over sss. Call Madison t@T3-w.
SUBURBAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bunSa.
low with basement: electric lights; 3
lots: garage: poultry houses: wood
house; 80 frn!; trees: grapes and berries
At stop No. Is. Petersburg car line
See {. =. Coble. Route No. !, South
Richmond. Va.
$3.50 cash. balance monthly good house
seven rooms. dc,nchcd Kitchen: shadn
E"od water; i've acres land. ut station.
fredericksburg Railroad. Price, $500.
address Owner. i South Sixth street
Real Estate for Eyrhnnpt m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
THIS is A GOOD FARM.

$50 this il you wan, u real bar
gain in +0-acre farm, 6-room
dwelling, barn. stable. poultry
houses. s3lokeAouse. good orchard,
all divided into ae!ds woven wire:
nice shady yard. OH fine road: 8
miles from city: excellent hay
held-. Come "a: once II you wan,
to see this. Owner mus; sell. The
p:!cc II TOO low to pu, IN the
rewSpa 4rrs.
POLLARD & BAGBY.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

Fon EXCHANGE-My equity OF 1890 in
modern brick home for lot in West
hampton. or Lakeside, or good auto
mobile. Box il6, care The Disputch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
I'arln. AMI t.rnu IN, HaI.

FOR sALE--virsinia farm. A delight.
full country homo Sna farm Ia Central
Virginia. among .hV foothills or Blus
Rdgo, miles from Gordonsviiie. on
thu pistu.ssuue T.. s O.: 1870 acres, DO.
tween 10 and 80 In cultivation, balance
mostly Timber; good s-soom house sup
piled with waite: by gasoline pump. Pipe
Teas furnace ALSO S.rooin cottage, ne
Isrgs barn, chickva aud grain housos
: wells ana running crock old and new
orchards. Splendid climate and bo.u.
tful surroundings. Price. 10000. tn.
cludinS team heavy horses. good cows
riRs. 80 chickens wagons, buggy
harness aud many farming implements
Come md SEQ II. Drop a limo and
l Will meet you. For further informa.
ton address H.. w. King. Go.dopsviil<.
Va. Route =.
81 .\CDES-;tunro,e coup,-y Ao,,,. n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

WHEN you want what you want and wan,
u Immediately. read tho Dispatch Wan,
Ads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

Trustee
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
iuctiouccry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Real EnIiIE iOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

bcCLENARb-file rooms, nov h!:h-
grade aia -;nleat on Bouieya-a .ac;ur
soldiers Home. immediate possession.
Boulevard 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

So ACRES--impro's country home, 81
acres near station here; ensy tvrn,s
FieHe. DreMrY's B,mM. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

CHAs. F. RUEHRMuNp.
Real Estate Agent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
FOR RENT.

APARTMENT on Monument Avenue frs;
iioor, rooms. bath. from; porch. Rent
$40. All rooms !!sh:. apartment faces
.o-foot lot planted in flowers and shrub
berry. Phone Boulevard 1901. Posses.
sion May lst
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
POST FOR >DIEDERIcHs
Military Dictatorship Has Been
Named For Vladivostoek
Vladivostock, Siberia August Is.

Vladivostock, Siberia August Is.
-[Corresrondence of The Associat-
ed Pressl-GeneraI Diederichs has
been chosen Dictator of the Primo
ria by PIG votes against 10. N. l..
Gondatti withdrew his nomination at
the last moment, although his can
didature was assured. Old political
observers of Gondattf were convinc-
ed that he would never accept the
post and that it was only the desire
to keep himself in the public eye
that allowed the nomination to be
presented. AS the former governor
general of the Primoria, Mr.. Con
datti was considered one of the best
administrators this district ever had.
The work done by his mission in
the survey and study of the Primor-
ia was very complete and the re-
suits of its investigations published
in twenty volumes is still the stand
ard work. He refused the ministry OF
commerce under the Car, in order
to devote all his energies to the
Far East and in the zenith OF his
power he was invested with almost
vice regal authority. His name, as
an administrator, is one of the most
respected among the Russians OF the
Far East and hence their desire to
elect him dictator.
On August 9Th, General Dieder1chs
was indicted into the dictatorship.
The seals of office were banded
over to him by the former head OF
the temporary government, s. d.
Merkuloff, after solemn service in
the cathedral. He received the allie
glance of the army and civil en-
ployees. Although the choice of Die
derichs is in general popular, there
are many who have little faith in a
military dictatorship and think that
it will not be popular among the
workmen. 1t is feared that the life
of the present government will not
be long and that with the departure
of the Japanese the advent of the
Reds is matter of little doubt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
PAY YOUR INCOME TAX
Statement Issued BY Collector 1, M
WjlIcuts of st. Paul.

Statement Issued BY Collector 1, NJ.
Willeuts of st. Paul.
The following statement is issued
by Collector of Internal Revenue L..
NJ. Willcuts Of the DISTRICT OF Mime
sofa.
The third quarterly installment OF
the income tax for 1921 is due on
or before midnight tomorrow, Sep
TENDER Is. Notices have been sent
to taxpayers, but failure to receive a
notice does not relieve taxpayer
of his obligation to pay the tax on
time. Failure to pay the installment
renders the whole amount due and
7 lyable upon notice and demand from
the Collector.
The tax may be paid at the office
of Collector or at the following
branch offices: Minneapolis, st. Paul.
Duluth, st. Cloud, Mankato, Winona.
Payment may be made by cash. mon
ey order or check If made at a
branch office, payment should be by
check or money order to avoid dan
ger of loss in transmission to the Of
fee of the collector. Checks or mon
ey order should be made out to or
der of Collector OF Internal Reve-
st. Paul, Minnesota"
nue. st. Paul. Minnesota
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
JAPANESE BONDS RAISE
Bank of Japan Holdings Have Re
gistered Striking Increase

Bank of Japan Holdings Have Re-
gistered Striking Increase
Toxic, August 16.-[Correspond-
ence of The Associated Pressl-Ac-
cording to Mr.. Kumura, vice presi-
dent of the Bank of Japan, bonds in
possession of the Eank OF Japan,
nave registered striking in
crease in amount during the past
few years. This is charged by the
public as indirectly responsible for
the imitation of currency, and there
fore the abnormal level of price.
Authorities of the Bank OF Japan,
however, see no just cause for such
complaints, the marked increase be-
ing chiefly in the amount of for
eign loans in the Bank possession,
and not the domestic bonds upon
which depends the amount of the
convertible notes to be issued.
During the past few years, the
domestic bonds owned by the Bank
increased by forty million yen where
as the foreign loans owned by the
bank have grown by 180,000,000 yen
during the same per- This pheno-
menal increase is, according to Mr.
Kimura, due to the fact that all for
eign bonds which had been regarded
as specie reserves, abroad have been
included in the loan bond account
since the return of peace in view of
the striking growth of specie re-
serves abroad since the outbreak of
the late war.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15

LnlIQ moor Tor war council. Sherln
Charles Norman of st. Peter and
Michael Dempsey, chief of police,
together with Lieutenant Clifford
Nutter, commander of the st. Peter
guard company, were notified. All
had their forces there in few
minutes and the building was sur
rounded with national guardsmen,
armed with rifles and several rounds
of ammunition. -
Several shots were fired from the
third floor. Adolph Hampstead, an
employee of the hospital whose
home lies within the shadow of the
criminal ward, was fred upon three
times as he. left the house to begin
his duties. Lawrence Miller, garage
man of st. Peter, was another who
Htme mighty near being a target for
the insane" gunner, 1t was report
ed. Mr.. Miller, it was said by an
eye witness, after being fred on two
or three times let go with his shot
gun and was reported to have
wounded Frank Vaughan, another
inmate in the chest. Vaughan is one
of the inmates who was implicated
in the famous McCool escape at the
same place several months ago.
Conversation and speech making
by the excited inmates flowed freely
from the windows on the third floor,
and a crowd of hundreds of St Pet
ert citizens listened from behind
Calls for a newspaper reporter"
to whom they could tell their griev-
ances; and urgent requests for DR..
George Basket, assistant superin-
tendent Of the institution, as well as
o~ln 4
Hillary head who had often times
befriended the service men of the
lsplace, we're made. At length the two
generalisSimos of the fracas sent a
peace emissary to the big iron gate
on the lower floor, In the person of
Charlie Gibbons, famous murderer,
to talk terms" with DIR. Basket.
Grievances Settled Up
Imaginary grievances were set
tied up, and upon the assurance that
they would be given "a square DEAF
by DR.. Basket the truce was signed
A few moments later the two shin
ing revolyers were dramatically
hurled from the third floor Of the
building by Bownes, while dirty
white handkerchiefs was unfurled
as the sign of peace
The two. hacksaws were brought
uOHu " Tie lOWST uOOE ana turned
over to DR.. Basket
The two leaders Of the ATTEMPTED
escape are desperate characters and
according to hospital officials have
been connected with almost every
attempted escape in the institution
since their arrival. AS a justifica-
ton for their actions they agitated
at length supposed troubles and
grievances in regard to their treat
ment. A.a aE...
There are no night watches around
the building and the attendants are
not armed with firearms. Several es-
capes have been attempted in past
months.
The names of the guards who fol-
lowed the patients from the break
fast room to the third floor and who
were present at the time the keys
were forced from Galbraith are:
George Parker, George Davies, L
E. Martin and L. G.. Gray.
Persistent reports that the guards
had been forced into corners and
commanded to saw the bars of the
third floor could not be verified up
to noon today. "
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
ROBBED EMIGRANTS
Seekers OF FL Dorado Met With
Experience While In Havana.

ENpCTtGVCC tJitC w EldNdNd.
Havana, Cuba, August 2S-[Cor
respondence of The Associated
Press]-Nine emigrants from Cen
trail Europe and one from China re-
Gently paid $3.50 each for ten hour
motor boat ride, a cup of drugged
coffee and the privilege of footing it
thirty five miles back to Havana af-
ter being robbed of $1,000.
According to the story they told
the police, three men agreed to land
them on the Florida coast without
bothering the American immigration
authorities. Boarding motor boat
at dusk near Marianao, they put to
see. At dawn the next day, after Sc
veral hours deep slumber brought on
by what they believe was drugged
coffee, they were landed in a DESC
late cove, told they were on Ameri-
can soil and left to shift for them
selves after all their cash and valu
bles had been taken at the point of
pistol. A little scouting located the
Cuban village of Jibocoa and a rural
guard who pointed out the road to
Havana. -.
The police are holding man who
says he is an American, and a Gu
ban, charged as principals; the third
man has not yet been found.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
Bill Hart Sees
HIS Infant Son
For First Time
lid West Movie Star Says Infant
Looks Like Him But Has
Mothers Nose
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.I


Los Angeles, September 14-Wil-
lism S. bill" Hart. Sr., motion
picture actor and William S. Hart,
Jr., one week cid, net Tor the first
time yesterday. Hart went to the
home of his wife, Winnifred West
over, screen actress, at Santa Mon
lea, a suburb, and asked to see his
son. Mrs. Hart would net allow her
baby to be carried downstairs but
asked Bill to come inside.
Afterward Hart declared in answer
to a question that the meeting did
not mean a reconciliation with his
wife from whom he has been es-
tranged for some time. He char
acterized domestic peace as "impos-
sible." Yet he was glad he had gone
to the home.
Say" Hart exclaimed after leav-
ing. THAT isn't baby; that's man.
He looks like me too. He's got his
m cther's rlose-broader than mine at
the base. But he's got my head and
just my eyes. When he gets big
he's going to be a long, tall chap
like me too. I'm in right with him
now; know he is for me. No one
can say he isn't my baby. He's mine
through and through"
Tears came to Bills eyes and a
queer little crooked smile played
over his lips.
Reports that Hart had reached a
$4,000 cash settlement with his
wife were verified by Mrs. Harris
attorney. He added, however, that
a complete settlement had not been
effeted and that his client would ask
for a much larger sum when the
matter of legal separation came up.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
ONE PARLIAMENT SEAT
British Women Are Preparing An
Intensive Election Canpaiun

British Women Are Preparing An
Intensive Election Campaign
London August 23.-[Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press THE
women of England are preparing an
intensive campaign with" view to
securing more women members of
parliament. They are quite satisfied
with Lady Aston and Mrs. Wintring-
ham but they want more women in
the house Of commons to keep these
two from feeling lonesome. They
have now formed a committee to
embrace all parties-except the
communist. They call 1t the Wo-
mems Election Committee. They
are raising a central fund. too. to
her from engaging in an electoral
who sends along more than a pound
can have 1t earmarked for the sup
port of candidate for any particu-
lar party. .%
The Duchess of Atholl has her eye
on a seat and although her aristo-
cratic friends are trying to dissuade
herfrom engaging in an electoral
contest, it is understood she is pre-
pairing to stand for the parliament
tary vacancy that will occur II tho
expected promotion of the lord adj
vocate to the Scottish Bench takes
place.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
Heads Of Flour
Mills Protestlng
The Coal Price.
Southern Minnesota AssociatioI
Send Resolution To Secretary
Against Charges Made
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

l<AoSSSialCo blSpdIiDl
Minneapolis. September 14-Forty
four -four mills operating in Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, Iowa and South
Dakota, protest the present prices
charged by operators. and wholesale
distributors. of coal. in resolution
mailed to Herbert Hoover. secreEaFy
of commerce today from their Min
eapolis headquarters
The resolution which swzs ado1t>6
by the board ,sof dikecf s - & 6
Southern Minnesota Mlfs aseo9.as
ton at their annual meeting in Mn 5
neapolis, declares that although the
miners have returned to work upon
the wage schedules in effect at the
time the strike was called, the
price of coal, particularly screen
ings coal, is being sold at four times
the price asked for when the strike
was called" 4.. -
Officers of the Southern Mime
sofa Mills association are headed by
G. M Palmer, Mankato, president.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
Belfast Staying
Plot Is Hailed
By Ulster Men
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Belfast, September 14.-The
Ulster government, it was an
nounced today has discovered a
plot to blow up or scuttle the
steamer Argenta, on which 800
Sim Feiners are informed at
Larne Tough, County Antrim.
South Irish advices today as
sert that this homes of six
young women of Killarney,
known to be in sympathy with
the republicans, were visited
by armed and masked men who
found the young women in their
beds and painted their bodies
green. National army forces
are investigating. ~.
Balina, in Northern County
Mayo, has been captured by the
republicans. Several buildings,
including the bank are reported
to have been burned. Large
forces of troops from all parts
of the county are concentrating
upon the town.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
MoHALL BANK REoPENS

North Dakota Institution Has Been
Closed Since November, 1921
ASSOCIATED Press Dis-atch.]
Mohail, N. D.. September 1.-THE
First National bank of Mohall which
closed in November, 1921, was re-
opened yesterday in consolidation
with the former American State
bank of Mohall, being the twenty
second of some sixty five closed
hanks of the state to reopen. ~The
Consolidated bank will do business
iinder the charter Of the First Ma
tional bank. 81
The banks begins business with
aIl it's demand deposits on hand.