davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
BELASK|
HELD FOR
RANSOM
$4,000 Demanded for Re-
turn of Ex-U. S Official by
Mexican Bandits.
by International News Service.

BY International News Service.
MEXICO CITY, June ga.
Bruce Bielasld, OF Washington,
former chief Of the Bureau OF In
yestigation OF the American Depart.
ment Of Justice, who was kidnapped,
supposedly by bandits, between
Cuernavaca and the caves Of Caca-
huamilpa, Is still being held a pris-
Oner, according to all information
today.
No word has been received Of his
release.
Federal troops have been order
ed to make search for the Ameri.
can.
The kidnapers are said to have
demanded $4,000 ransom.
Mr.. BielasM was In Mexico on a
mission for an American oil com.
pany, OF which he Is president. =
BY international News Service.
NEW YORK, June ga.
Bruce Bielaski, of Washington,
former chief Of the Bureau OF
Investigation, Department Of JUS
tice, is being held for $4,000
ransom by kidnapers, who abdul
ed him near Cuernavaca, Mexico,
Saturday night, according to word
received by Frank L. Sample, vice
president of Richmond Levering
& Co., oil producers, with general
Offices here. Bielaski is now con-
nected with that concern.
To Consult Lawyers
Sample said today he would con
suit his attorneys Immediately and
determine what action would b.
taken to obtain Bielaski's release.
Sample said 1t was probable the
State Department would be requested
to make formal demand on the Mexi
can government for the immediate
delivery Of Bielaski.
Bielaski was in Mexico to deal with
present conditions existent between
can oil producers.
Bielaski, with his wife, has been
gone about a month, Sample said.
Wife Is With Him.
Members of Bielaski's family In
this city are of the belief that his
wife has been kidnapped with him.
She left with him for Mexico City
six weeks ago and letters indicated
she would accompany him through.
out his trip. 1t is said.
A. Bruce Bieiaski Is native Of
Washington. He WIS graduated
from Business High School and held
law degree frorn Columbian Uni
versity, now merged with George
Washington University.
He Joined the Department OF
Justice prior to the first Wilson
administration and entered the divi'
sion Of investigation about 1912. He
was advanced to chief of the division
before the United States entered the
war and held\ that post throughout
the feverish activities of espionage
activities. He was a leader In the
probe following the great bomb plot
that nearly cost the life Of Attorney
General Palmer and in other notable
cases prior to that.
Resigned U. s. Post.
Bielaski resigned from the Depart.
men of Justice~iu 1920 and went
with Richmond Levering & Co.,
making his residence on Long Island.
Bielaski's father, brother, the Rev
A. Bielaski, and sister, Miss Alice
K. Bielaski, employed in the military
intelligence division of the War De.
partment, anxiously sought con.
firmation of the abduction reports
today. The family home is at 550s
Thirty.ninth street northwest.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-17
r.s. aSI ,, Best With lro,

"i Ii +Ss:s! ssss; 4sssT sa.
ts !$% sssS;:
e
IT, 1 e. e !ss ss
- "S u'yai tfns o!ts are SOON,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-17
SOUTH FLORIDA FAIR is
READY TO OPEN GATES

Tampa Jan. 17.-Everything is in
readiness at Plant field for the
opening of the South Florida fair
here next month and if exhibitors
were to choose to do so they could
place their exhibits in the building
today.
A considerable portion of the Ca
madam exhibit has arrived, and the
manager of the Canadian exhibit
and crew of men are due here in
the next few days to begin placing
the showing of the dominion, which
will have some six or eight times as
much space as it had at the 1921
fair. E. F. White, the Canadian ex-
hibition manager, writes that Can
ada's exhibit here will be second only
to the showing that country made at
Chicago and San Francisco, and will
be of greater magnitude than any
other showing made by the dominion
of the continent of North America.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-17
simn;y n ,ronized Yeast F.
EAST Sold at all Druggists
BASK ETBALL PRACTICE

The Palatka basketball team will
hold a meeting tonight and the fol-
lowing men are expected to report
for practice at seven-thirty sharp:
Louis Jarmon, Erby Kersey, Tom
Tilghman, Tim Merrill, Haorld Hodge
Arthur Long, Ernest Oliphant, Will
Livingston, Karl Fart, Clarence Hold
en-, Carries Dressler, Davis Dancy,
John Bryan, Baxter Bryan, Bob Webb,
Clifford Trombley. Amy other play
ers in town whose names do not ap-
pear in the above list are urged to
come out tonight and are assured of
a cordial welcome.
Manager Woodruff has several
games scheduled for the near future
and expects full practice tonight.
Coach Everson has a plan to pre-
sent to the team, in connection with
securing larger court, thing that
has long been desired here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-17
ytona Is Voting
day on Proposed
ty Manager Form
(By Associated Press.p

-ytona, Jan. Unsuccessful can
ties for the office of city commits
Ter in today's primary face the
sibility of not taking office at all
merely holding the positions a
. weeks because of the fact that
,tona citizens will one week hence
= on the proposal to establish a
; manager-commission form Of
government. Should this prop
ion be carried at the polls a man.
r and seven commissioners will
e over the municipal affairs the
er to serve without pay.
our commissioners are to be
led today under the present form
government. Despite the appar-
popularity of the proposed new
eme of administration, the COM
sioner's race has been a warm
. Eight candidates are seeking
four offices.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-17
JEW ENGLAND SPINNERS
SAY BLEEDING TO DEATH

Providence, R. l., Jan. 17.-Neces-
iity for reducing costs to meet south
Prn competition was given today as
The main reason for wage reductions
ANNOUNCED in three cotton mills in
eastern Connecticut The manager
of one plant which announced a 20
per cent cut effective next Monday,
said that at present the northern
manufacturers are slowly bleeding
to death.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-17
FOR MEN WHO WORK.

Factory workers, railroad men,
farmers, miners, mill employees and
all men who work at hard, straining
physical labor are more or less sub
ject to kidney trouble. Natura gives
warning signals by frequent lame
ness, stiff joints, sore muscles, back
ache and rheumatic pains. ]. G. Wolf,
Green Bay, Wis, writes: "Foley
Kidney Pills relieved me of a severe
backache, that had bothered me for
several months. A few bottles fixed
me up in good shape"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-17
,.eo Wooten 4 to to"t exp,
Defense cGi,, ,o niue sSs
from s.t.h, and he.t Ito
gallons of it into ~ AAAS
This wine had
Presal

This wine had q
..----.- ,ne-asHa"'-ssJt atr-
Gainesville, Jan. 1.-THE case OF
the State VS.. Clarence Jones charged
with Staying of George Wooten at his
home at Fross creek, this county on
January 9, 1921, is still in the hands
of the jury today, having occupied the
attention of circuit court all of yes
terday, Judge John Edwards,of Lake
land, presiding for Judge Long, dis
qualified
Two negroes were called to the
stand and testified they heard the
shots but did not see the shootings.
S. F. Waits testified he knew Clar-
ence Jones; saw him the night the
killing occurred and that Jones told
him he had killed man and would
do so again, under the same circum-
stances. F. W. Tyson testified he
knew both parties and was member
of the coroner's jury.
Clarence Jones, the defendant, was
next called. He testified he lived on
Cross creek; had been living there
three years and in Alachua county
twenty years, going there from Dade
City. He is man with a family,
he said, and all members of the FAM
lily were present when the shooting
occurred. He said Wooten came to
his house late Sunday afternoon,
January 8. He was asleep at the
time and the man talked to his wife
and children. Wooten started to leave
at dark and Jones invited him to
stay to supper, he said. He refused
and jumped off the porch picking up
a stick and threatened to kill the
entire family and burn them up. He
renewed the threat and started to-
ward Jones, when the latter fired five
times, Wooten falling near the back
door.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-17
GERMANY WILLING TO HAVE
HOUGHTON AS AMBASSADOR
By Asnocinted Press)

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE German
government has notified the American
government that Alan B. Haughton,
now member of the House from New
York, will be acceptable as ambassa-
dor and the name of Mr.. Houghton
will be sent to the senate this week.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-17
WHAT, PARIS MODEST?

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE latest edict of
Paris society demands that modera-
ton must be the motif of all the
modern dances this year, including
the "shimmy," the fox trot and tan
go. The latter is the most popular
dance in the best Partisan society,
but it has been reformed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-17
REST MR.. PARRETT EVER USED.

You can't have bright eyes, clear
skin, alert brain or efficient tion
when your digestion is impaired and
a mass of fermenting, decaying food
clogs the intestines and poisons the
whole system. Foley Cathartic Tab
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-17

lets set you right. They act Q
pain, gripping or nausea. A =
raft, 1888 w. 5Sth St., Clevel,,,
writes: "FoIoy Cathartic =
are the best l ever used" K..'S
stomach sweet, liver active ,,,,
els regular.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-17
GEORGIA BANK CASHIER
SENT UP FOR ONE YEAR

Hamilton, Ga, Jan. 17-George
Stanford, former cashier of the Bank
of Waverly, Harris county, was SEN
fenced to one year in the state peni-
tertiary after entering plea of
guilty to the charge of embezzlement
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-17

a steam laundry for the Florida
Baptist Children's home at Arcadia,
Fla. This home for boys and girls
at Arcadia, with one hundred and
twelve inmates, is supported under
the direction of the Florida Baptist
convention.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-17
BAPTISTS TO RAISE $4,000 TO
EQUIP ORPHANAGE LAUNDRY

The Florida Baptist state conven-
ton meeting in Miami last Deem
Der set apart Sunday, January %,
as special day in all of the churches
and Sunday schools over the state to
raise the money to build and equip
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-17
N o T &c E .

Annual meeting of the stockholders
of Palatka and Jacksonville Steam
boat Line will be held at the office
of the company Tuesday, Jan. 18th,
8 p. M, for the election of directors
and other business.
H. NJ. de MONTMOLLIN,
Jan. 10, ID, Is, 16 President
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-17
You ~s .,"a', ,' the ouicls seso,,.,

6: q is; Is ss
on 81 ys"s a1d 3, f:s sles:ss sss
YEAST the ass ' assEsIssr E ss:G
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
Aqueduct Entries.

First Race ALI ages; selling
handicap; seven furlongs. High
Speed, 103; Muskallonge, 112; Cop
per Demon, 11s; Lawaito. 81; St.Allan,
lis; Gladiator, ia; Lucky Antoine,
l0S; L'Effare, 10; Quecreek. 100;
'Costigan, 80.
Second Race - The Bushwick
Steeplechase Handicap; $4,000 add
edS three-year-o and up; about
two miles. Sea Skipper, 147; Ear
locker, 145; 'Sweepment, ISL; Joyful,
13S; Percent, 147; Decisive, 1871;
Our Boots, 140. -. D..
Third Race-Fillies: three-year-
olds: claiming; five furlongs. Gu
nundrum, 104; 'Bessie Leighton, 109; ;
Belphrizona, 109; Lady Rose, 104;
Adventures, 104; Sequel, 109; Liw-
alto, 104; Dicks Daughter, 109; La.ly
Inez, 104; Paula Shay, 1o4; allie
Ochs, 80.
Fourth Race-The Aqueduct Hand
leap; $4,000; three-year -olds and I2;
mile and five-sixteenths. Bon
Homme, 110; Sedgefield, 95; Devas-
tation, 104; Prince James, 105; Cap
tain Alcock, 109; Hephaistos, 81;
Pillory. 10S; Mad Halter, 126.
Fifth Race-Two-year-ol -olds; maid
ems; five furlongs. Pay Dear. III;
Rock Bottom, ia; owasco, Iii;
Contour 116; Paddys Lass. 111:, Eth
.nea, Ill; Chiffon. Ill: Wopdlake. III; !;
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
Lexington Entries.

First Race-3-year-o and up;
$1,000; claiming; furlongs: Merle
90; James B. Brown, 100; Salaman-
der. 100; Marine Corps, 1O2; orlova,
1O2; Royal Dick. 107; 'Ruby, 1O7.
Second Race-2-year-olds; maid
ems; $500: claiming; 51z furlongs:
BLUE Dale, 110; Gailford, lis; Pro-
ceeds, lis; Bantam. lis; Gay De-
ceiver, lis; Cappy Kicks. lis; Tucky
Run, 115; Rencelaw, lis.
Third Race-3-year-olds and up;
purse $1,000; 1 1-16 miles: Virgo
1O4; Two Pair, 107; Harlock, 107;
War Prize, 109; Foster Embry, 10s;
Rep. 109.
Fourth Race-Maiden 4-year-olds;
purse $500; claiming; furlongs:
sZack Terrell, los; Lawrence Man
ming, 1O5; India, 107; Lonicera, 1O7;
Lady Frakes. 107; Helen Cunard'
1O7: Plainly, los; Brown Eyes, 1O7;
Interloper. 100; Colonel G.. 11O;
Spods. 11O; Palmetto, 10; SISTER
Vencina, 1O2; North Tower, 11O; Mr..
CRATER, 10; Joe c., 11O; Boy From
Home. 10: Judy Abbot, 100.
Fifth Race-3-year-ol and up;
purse $1.400; handicap; 1 lie miles:
Mulciber, 1O1; Rouleau. 1O3; H. E.
Coleman, los; Chatterton, lis.
Sixth Race-Purse $1,000; claim
ing: 2-year-olds; futurity course:
Mary p. Gardner, lis; Lichen, los;
Chiva, los; Who Knows Me, 1O6;
Hughes Graham, los; Miss Meise.
1sS; Leslie, 1oS; Right on Time. Ill.
Seventh Race - Purse $1,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds and upward;
l mile and 10 yards: 'Hysteria, 95;
Sempronia, 100; 90 La La, 100; Ala
media Girl, 100; Megan, 1O3; Locust
Leaves, 10S.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Race-Three-ye -year-oIds and
up; six furlongs. John Finn, l10 z.
Pool, 1910, $500, $3.50; Tuscola, 81
(Jones), s4.90, $3.50; Ounce Garden,
100 CIV. Pooh, $3.50. Time, 1:15.
Isoceles and Manoeuvre also ran.
|. Second Race-Two-year-o five
and a half furlongs. Blue Nose, lis
"a. WILSON,, s14.10, $3.50, $3.60; Miss
Cereina, liz (Scobie), s2.70, $3.50;
Chittagong. lis (Kennedy). s270
Time, 1909 AIS. Put and Take, Aspi-
ration and Laorb also ran.
Third Race-Three-year-o aud
up; mile and sixteenth. Rekab, 1O3
CIV. PooD, $3.50, $4.4O, $3.50; Randel
10S (Wilson), $3.50. $50; Split Grass,
100 (HeupeD, 1920. Time, f5J.
Nancy Lane, Dancing Spray, Miss
Prosperity, Puzzle, Whipped, Old
McKenna and Harvest King also
ran.
Fourth Race-Two-year- -olds; Ave
and a half furlongs. Chalmette, lO2
(Garner), $500, S2.7O, $40; Grass
Maid, 112 (Connelly), $3.50, S239;
Valoise, 112 (Dishmon), 1910. Time,
1:1O 3-5. Golden Billows, Lottie
Mint, Romping Mary, Betty Mae and
JOta also ran.
Fifth Race - Two-year-olds; five
furlongs. Indian Trail, lis (HeupeD,
's3.i0. s2.7O, $3.50; Skeezix, lis (Ksn-
nedy), $3.50, $2.70; Lilly NJ, 1l2
(Barrett), $3.50. Time, 1:0S A..
Resting Time, Muriel Won Der and
Delusive also ran.
Sixth Race-Three-ye ar-olds and
up; six furlongs. Charles Henry, lie
(E- PooD. $500, $3.50, $2.40; Ring
Rose. 110 (Barrett). $500. $500;
Cock of the Roost, 1O2 (Owens), ,
$3,70. Time, 1:16 2-5. Florida Bios
son. Jordan and Grace Minard also
ran.
Seventh Race Three-year- -olds;
mile and seventy yards. Merchant,
10 (HeupeD, $3.50, $3.50. $3.40; Hv-
ampon, los (W. PooD, $10.4O. $4.4O;
Approval, los (Stutts), $500 Time,
.1:46 LIS. British Maid, Trooper and
Nurture also ran.'
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
BOwlers Meet Monday.

A meeting of the Athletic Club
Bowling League will be held Monday
night at the Knickerbocker Club. 1865
" street northwest, at s o'clock. to
make arrangements for the coming
season. Managers of the following
teams are requested to be present:
Linworth. Knickerbockers, Metropoli-
tans. Garfield, Brookland. Peerless.
Harlem, Dominican-Lyceum. Brook
mont and Temperance.
Clubs desirous of entering teams in
this league the coming season are
requested to have representatives
present
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23

Highest. "a degrees: lowest, $50 degrees
Relative humidity-s a. m, IS; p. M.
As: p. m, 81.
Rainfall Is r. m. to p. M. nil.
Hours of sunshine. SO.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 81.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of temperature since
January l, 1922. 4l6 degrees.
Excess Of temperature since September 1.
1922. 81 degrees.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation since
January l. 1922. SO inches.
Excess Of precipitation snice September 1.
1922, 3.T4 inches.
Temperature same date last year-Highest,
81 degrees; lowest. So degrees.
Tide Conditions.
High side. 9:35 a. m, and 9:5s .. m
Low tide, 3:43 a. m, and p. m.
Sun rises $50 a. m, and sets, SOS p. m
Moon rises S:42 a m, and sets, 1895 p. m.
River Conditions,
Potomac and shenandoah Rivers clear at
Harpers Ferry last evening.
Forecast of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island. Norfolk and
Dayton-Generally clear, but valley fogs in
early morning; gentle variable winds up to
5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
GridirOn Season Opens
With Minor Contests

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-The foot
ball season begins tomorrow with
Bates playing Yale at New Haven.
Hobart playing Syracuse at Syracuse,
Penn State entertaining St. Bonaven-
ture at State College and Geneva at
Washington and Jefferson. Centre
College, minus Bo Mcmillan. who was
graduated, and crippled by injuries to
her backfield. plays Carson-Newman
at Danville, Ky.
A week hence Harvard and Prince
ton will swing into action. Harvard
against Middlebury at Cambridge and
Princeton against Johns Hopkins at
Princeton. Yale's game for the Both
is with Carnegie Tech.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
Seeks Absolute Divorce.

Suing for an absolute divorce from
Charles Shore, automobile supply
dealer, of 211 Seventh street north
west, arrested by the vice squad of
the Second precinct on September 10,
Mrs. Shore. represented by Attorney
Harry A. L. Barker, names a CORE
spondent and claims her husband has
carried on a .clandestine affair for
twelve years
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
Count Held on Check Charge

Count Arthur Rector de Sternberg,
5O-year-old Austrian. was arrested
here yesterday on complaint of Balti-
more police. He is accused of hav-
ing passed worthless checks In that
city to the amount of $500.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23

Humboldt. ia: King Solomon's Seal.
ia: Sunday Best, Ill.
Sixth Race-Two-year-old -olds; the
Flushing Bay; six furlongs. Fullon,
l04; Battersea, 104; Lady Rose. lO1; !;
Spot Cash. lis; Hobgoblin, 11S: Tux
edo, 1o4; Couer de Lion, 113; Spread
Eagle, 104.
Clear and fast,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland
Fair today and tomorrow; slowly rising
emperRture; gentle variable winds.
For Virginia-Fair today and tomorrow; ;
lowly rising temperature; moderate north
rly winds
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
SECOND THOUGHTS WINS PIEDMONT HANDICAP
Havre de Grace Racing Chart
THIRD DAY-SEPTEMBER "a.
Weather clear; track fast.

.
at
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
TIDES OF EQUINOX
WASH LUCK AWAY
FROM FISHERMEN
Lack of Salt Water Uncer-
tain During Week, But
Due to Improve.
UPPER RIVER GOOD
Big Mouth Bass Plentiful and
. Taking Either Live or
Artificial Bait.
UPPER RIVER GOOD
By DICK PEED.

The high tides and winds result
ing from the equinox have made
salt water fishing uncertain for the
past week. Some parties have made
big catches while others have re-
turned empty-handed. But better
things are anticipated by the
knowing ones as the water and tidal
conditions settle.
Fresh water fishing near wash
ington has been nothing to boast
OF, but the water has been fshable
for the past day or two and with
no more rains should be good
Further up, the Potomac has been
in excellent shape and both forks of
the Shenandoah are o. K Smelt
can be carried and will prove good
bait The big mouth bass are
plentiful and will take either live
or artificial bait. II you know how
you will catch more with the latter.
but it's hard work.
Now that the big mouth bass and
pike are taking live bait freely and
striking at the artificial, to some
readers not knowing the most like
ly places to catch these hsh in the
lower tributaries of the Potomac
where conditions are effected by
the tide and broad expanse Of fats,
II would be well, to make a study
OF streams and their. channels. The
fats covered by lilly pads ana
other vegetation are very inviting
in appearance but rarely are bass
in any numbers caught In such
places unless 1t is in an unusual
deep pool and>at high tide and the
pool having outlet through fur
rows to the main channel. The
bass follow these burrows at both
incoming and outgoing tides. Sue
cessful fishermen locate the chan.
nels, the banks Of which at this
time of the season are covered with
a growth of moss and anchor their
boat in position to cast the bait
close to the messy bank of the
channel. The mouths of the fur
rows connecting with the main
channel should be given a trial on
either tide.
The annual outing of the en-
ployes and friends OF the Howard
French sporting goods house at
tracted more than 200 anEiers to
Chesapeake Beach last Sunday. A
stiff northeaster made the fishing
rather poor but the fishermen had
a good time regardless of any ibg
catches. W. II. Lahr won first
prize, Billy Webster the second and
Eddie, Kane. third. Albert Brown
created considerable merriment oy
entering a big toadfish-in fact. ii
was the largest fish shown. but was
ruled out of the competition for
lack of class.
Charles Peck and J. B. Hale made
a nice catch of FISH at Rock Point
last Saturday.
Thomas Whittington and Walter
G. Copp have returned from an au-
tomobile trip along the north fork
OF the Shenandoah. They found the
water as clear as a crystal and full
OF bait as well as bass, consequent
ly their catch was small.
Capt. Charles G. Simons is home
after spending the summer at
overall, Va. where he caught nu-
merous Small-mouth bass.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23

fuong
W
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23


thought
n aushop
aidee
0n
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23


o
strong at end. hess Da f showed nspeed
a to
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23


sd drew into lead April disposed p.eebrok
finished
own
Tor Time
Winner
H..
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23

SEVENTH RACE-Me and seventy yards. Purse, 81 307S
claiming good; driving; place Went
Winner brig 90 by stalwar-san Andres Trained by
third, SlOo Time. OPS, O:5O
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23

first nal
Ioutra
to
in
saes1
to
third
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23

mutues Frank
hna bu
ycloedfun
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23

'Field. Nv. J. salmon entry. Tw
Papillon. TO. eco; Sweet and Pretty.
start. drew away into q long lead. r
and Pretty went well. Panasain %
raced wide In stretch run,
SECOND RACE-About two miles.
ond. $500; third, $500; fourth, 500. y
chase. Time. All as IA tum2s). w
easily: place same. Winner. BIN. (5l
weisht-April Fool IA, High Magic t1I
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11
Stockholders Meeting
Citizens Bank

The annual stockholders meeting OF
the Citizens National Bank was held
yesterday.
The statement of the bank was
read by the cashier, ]. w. Wilbanks,
and showed the bank to be in good
condition.
The president, R. P. Morgan, made
a report interesting to the stockhold-
ers, and relating to the affairs of the
bank
The following board of directors
was chosen: Capt. F. M. Farr, DR.. j..
G. Going, j. Mobley Jeter, Jr., DR.. j.
S. Morgan, R. P. Morgan, DR.. F. P.
Salley, E. w. Stone and w. H. Will
burn.
Immediately after the stockholders
meeting the board of directors met
and elected R. P. Morgan president,
j. w. Wilbanks cashier, S. r. Perrin
Assistant cashier. The remainder of
the help in the bank remains the
same as heretofore.