davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
Man Dies From Exposure
Near Morris, Mimi.

Elbow Lake, Mimi, Feb. found
unconscious near his automobile after
fighting the fury of a snowstorm,
James Brophy succlnhed while being
taken to a physician at Morris. MINI.
He and his son had set out Saturday
in the face OF a strong gale for Nor
ris. They got as far as q. big Till west
of Morris where the drifting SNOW
had made the o a impossible.
A car became stalled just ahead of
them, and the young man got out Of
his machine to give aid to the cal
ahead. Brophy, unnoticed. loft his
machine and was found some time la
ter living in A. snowdrift.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
Fifth Holstem Circuit Is
Being Organized In Morton

Mandan, n. D., Feb. with Hol-
stein breeding circuits now in exist
Ance at New Salem. Flasher and Man
dan. in Morton county. another to be
launched this month at Glen Ullin,
q NTH Ia now being or1anized and the
hrst meeting will be held at Hebron
Saturday, February 4.
John Chrastianson Of New Salem.
father Of dairying in the Missouri
Slope counties, Is the main speaker.
Ten active dairy circuits by Janu-
ary 1 1888. IL the aim.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
HAUG MAN BUYS
MILL AT BADGER

Badger. Mimi. Jan. 31.-A deal
was recently completed here whereby
Benjamin Liberg of Haug. becomes
the wner of the Badger roller mills.
THE mill was built by Sjobers
brothers when. the, town Of Badger
was first started and was operated by
them for several years, but during
the past ten or twelve years it has
remained idle.
The new owner will give the mill a
thorough overhauling and will proba-
bly, begin to grind in a months time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT
CREAM CLEARS
STUFFEDUP-HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air
Passage-Clears Throat

II your nnostrils, are clogged and your
head is stuffed because OF, nasty cat
arrh or q cold. apply q little pure,
antiseptic cream into your nostrtls. It
penetrates through every air passage,
soothing and healing swollen. Infant
ed membranes and sou got instant re-
lief. NM \
Try this. Get "a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm ct any drug store.
| Your cloggsi nostrils open right up:
your head is clear: no more hawking
or snuffling. Count fifty. All the
stuffine1. dryness. strugglinE for
breath Is gone. Tou feel fins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
Man Eighty-Two Years
Old Takes Own Life

Fergus Falls, Mimi. Feb. 1.--Jo-
seph Mathison, 81. n OF the early
settlers in Douglas county. was seen
to 60 into his barn carly in the aft
ernoon.
Several hours later. he was found
hanging by 4 rope from q beam II
the hay NOW. The discovery was
made by hts son. Anton Mataison.
The aged gentleman apparently en-
toyed his usual good health except
for rheumatism which generally both
cred him in tho winter time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
CHARGED WITH STARRING
RO0MM ATE.

Amidon. n. D., Feb. Pete Ewu'
chuk's story that he was stabbed foul
or five times by his roommate. Fred
Demcheck. a Russian. has resulted III
the arrest of Demcheck. pending tbs
outcome Of the injuries suffered o.
the victim of the alleged assault.
E:wttchuk claims that after thev
had retired. Demchcck drew a knife
from under a pillow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
CRAWFORD PRFPARING RE-
PORT

Bismarck. n. d, Feb. this
annual report required BY law from
the state Industrial commission isy be-
ing prepared by its secretary, Lewis
i. Crawford. who expects to have Il
completed some time this week.
1t is anticipated that the report will
show losses in the conduct OF tho
state industries TO be even heavier
thar first reported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
INJURED BIZ STILL EXPLOSION

Mandan. n. d.. Feb. 1.-Mannel
Roshou. %. a Russian living near
Thinner, is suffering burns about the
face and head, the result Of an ex-
plosion of an illicit still.
Rishou, caught in the explosion, had
presence OF mind to so to the tele-
phone and call for help. Physicians
fear the burns ma prove fatal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01

II HUNDREDS of thousauds are
r. taking Yeast Nitamines-Thcv
40 may be just what You need to
increase your weight and energy and
give you that good firm flesh which
You may have 50 long desired. The fact
that you may have taken Yeast Vita
mine Tablets. mixed with drugs.
without obtaining results would Fir
not prove that our Genuine Yeast Fl
Vitamine Tablets (pure and
adulterated) would not help you.
A small tablet which contains
drugs might not contain 4 sutic-
lent quantity of Vitamine to do
you much good. Therefore. no
matter what you may have tried
without obtaining results. wc ad-
wise you to get a free 81 90 pack
z of our Genuine Yeast Vita
mine Tablets from your dealer to-
day. Try them for ten days and
watch the results.
Investigations of the Medical
Research Committee composed of EN-
inent physicians and ecientistsl would
seem to show that no matter what
quantity Of food may be taken, if such
food is deficient in FitAmines. you
gradually lose flesh aud become thin
and weakened. while a much smaller
quantity Of food, rich ia vitamiues.
quickly produces good firm flesh. and
increases weight. strength and energy.
provided your blood contains q suffci-
ent quantity Of oxygenated organic
iron to enable you to assimilate your
food properly. Without organic iron
both food and Vitatnines arc absolutely
useless, as your body cannot change
inert, lifeless food into living cells and
tissue unless you have plenty Of or
ganic iron in your blood,
Bleed e~xAminatioes BY physicisns all
ov0 the essntry have aaTovn that N
encsmoas aHner 81 peorse aEe deAcssnt
blesd stIssn, and this b ones 20 real !sdet.
rundown conditien and u b II tAb ~.
soa that EAouMAds Of people nay take
vltsnines Without sAt.intpg resultl. Il
10 nek the fAAlt q the vitamines, but It 10
ths fsnlta ~ your blood. OsaAnic fron takes
ap 0zyUsu froN y0a luASs. TAh oxysenato6
eFgaAic iEua unites with yosv digssted feod
a. u 10 aAootAed into POUR bleud. Nike fire
uuito With enal q wood and b. - doing
1t tcteates Tremendous 0we apd energy.
WitAest osk1nje iron in. your blood Sonr
fosd merely pspea thru1Sh yoar bsdy With
cut deing yoh any .sesd. 1hersfsse. n pssc-
tieAlty every eAse vheV Vitsminss sfe nscesr
sary, ofEane iron hatNAsoenE.
Fareeatnriss sessatsb tried u vain = Drel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01

a Stuart's Dyspepsia Table, would turn
such a d~ys?eptic back into his old stride
and lead him promptly and straight into
where he knows he wants to go but.
as ,nUch as you want. avoid .assiness.
helching. heartburn. ~drowsiness by just
the simple process of following meals
n so cen box today Of any druggist and
note the magic effect of a grill sign a.
meal time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
ooAL-CoRN TRADE IS TALKED

CIIALrCOHN IS TAIkhEU
New England, n. D.. Fer. L.
Farmers Of this section have been
carrying on correspondence with
South Dakota farmers looking to-
ward completing a deal to trade lig-
nitc for South Dakota corn.
Orders have accumulated for two
carloads of coal to be paid for with
corn. \ canvass is being made 20
ascertain to what extent it may hn
advisable TO arrangements shipments
in this respect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
Gsvernor Nestos Has
Operation On Nsse

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 1.--Governor
Nestos was unable to be at his OFFICE
Monday following a nasal operation
In aslccal hotel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01

person whose blood 10 deficient in this
Maxic-like substance.
1fafter making the above test you do not
receive all and even greater benefits than
You eIpect the manufacturers will promptly
refund YouY money.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
%Dyspeptcs
Who Side-Step
Why FeHa Or the JOY Of LtvinG When
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablsts Gan he
Had wherever There's
Druggist.

NAM q man wanders atrnlesc)y at
meal time because he has food-fright.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01

Herald want Ad. BRING Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01

pSCu OF more VFp. VtAU duJ
energy so that yoD rediate mag
netism, fcrce and Dover, purchase
zen original package of Sussted
Iron. ret A free sl.oa package Of
Yeaat Nitamines With il ind maks
this test.
Weigh Yourself before yeu
etart and test your strength
and endurance On \ EFnrpaslum
testing machine. then again At
ter ten days and sec for youf-elf
how much you have increased
in weight. strength and N
dunnce. II ia often remarkable
what an astonishing difference it
makes in . persons appearance Ia
round out fhce and figure with =
lew pounds OF good, frm flesh, and
1t Is often equally surprising what a
tremendous amount OF pep. viRcr.
force and energy a little more oxy-
- -sr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01

a-v likcl. to sr.er
aad easentj
dus IT. 4 tahcierc, Of
I'd Organic Iron. no mat
y eat. and IN sncb cssee
) .~Surate-l iron should ~
. isast Eitamire Tablets
Iron after meals
sie been made with the
10 give every reade. Of
a large sl.eo package Of
sast Vitamine Tablets, alb
,e. with every hottie Of
on that YOU purcha sc. BIZ
take only Gnruipe fcsss
he Tablets with Nuyated
70 not i- mis,ed by inita-
tations which often con-
tain drugs.
lasi.t Cd Genuine
Vi.anine TsbIetA pure
aud uunouttcrated. rve-
rsred frpn the o,iei-
nal formula of DIR.
Catrin. Of the Faculty
Of Medicine Of Paris.
ltasa result OF family
lmetabolism you feel tir-
cd IN the mornings. rest
less at night, If you SUI
fer from weakness ner-
yousness or lack of vital
itv. II your flesh is soft
nr fabby; if your eyes
lack luster or ycur lips
are male: If YOu feel the
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
ELKT0N BANK
in NEW QUARTERS

Special 10 The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd. Jan. 19.-Robert J..
McCauley Register OF Wills for Cecil
county Is O ma trip 10 Rochester. n.
Y, TO take the acknowledgements OF
Mary R.Gridley and Clayton +. Morey
both OF that city. as witnesses to Will
OF Oscar Franklin Weader. OF Quak-
ertown. Pa. The will has been filed
for probate In the Orphans Court
here. and bears date OF December 30.
1919. All OF his estate is bequeath-
ed 20 his sister. Mrs. Dora Connor
wife OF oliver W. Connor. OF near
Rising sun.
James W. letters. Russell Wilmer
and Glass Burris. Negroes residing
near Warwick. have been arrested
charged with stealing chickens. The,
were arrested In Wilmington. an,
had with them % Is said At the tim,
nearly a hundred chickens.
The National Bank. OF Elkton
moved into its new banking buildini
on North street. yesterday.
Many OF the Gamers on the East
ern Shore, who contemplate operai
ing their cannerles next. season ar
making contracts with farmers {
grow peas this year. The prevailln
price offered Is $50 per ton for pea
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

In the newspapers we read
Of the terrific slump in the
price Of farm products in the
last twelve months. business
writers give the reduced pur-
Tchasing power Of the American
farmer az one Of two big rea-
sons for the recent depression
in American industry. Their
other reason is the inability OF
Europe 10 buy our products.
The Evening Journal has ask
ed Austin Haincs. editor OF The
Des Moines News. 20 tell some
thing of the situation of the
American farmer Mr.. Haines
was formerly editor OF Pierce's
Farm Weeklies-t iowa
Homestead OF Des Moincs. the
Wisconsin Farmer of Madison.
and the Farmer and Stockman
Of Kansas City. Haines knows
farming from A 20 4.
Instead OF dealing abstractly
with the subject. Haines has
told here Of the personal strug-
gle OF one farmer against the
downward surge OF farm pro-
duce markets.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
RURAL FIREMEN TO
FORM ASSOCIATION
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del. Jan.
le.-Representatives OF FIRE compan-
les Of rural New Castle county will
gather In the Community Building
tonight when steps will be taken to-
ward forming Volunteer Firemen's
Association. The plan TO organize
such an association was adopted at
a meeting OF the Five Points Civics
Association several months ago and
the call for the meeting was issued
by officers OF that association.
II Is planned TO have each of tho
volunteer FIRE companies In the
county elect delegates to the meet
ings OF the county association. The
meeting tonight will be presided
over by John Guyer. president OF the
Five Points Association
The local delegates 10 the conven-
ton will be the president and sec
retary Of the local organization and
members Of the fre committee, max
ing seven representatives from this
section
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
Br AUSTIN HAINEs

DIES MOINES-Waltcr Morgan
comes OF. an unhroken-and never
heretofore "broko"-line Of lows
farmers. He loves the land. And
despite the fact that he has lost
everything he ever possessed and Is
down and out. he stiii believes that
the end Of the rainbow marking the
location of the tabled pot Of gold is
on the farm.
He's given up ever locating 1t
himself. his hopes that his son or his
sons son may find it some day.
The first sign that a man has failed
is when he begins TO hope for his
son. instead Of himself
Figuring things al their value in
1917. Walter Morgan was worth
$4,000. mostly stock and wagons and
implements not much cash every
cent made by himself and his good
wife: no inheritance; no luck. good
or bad just hard work. and lots of
IT, He had been a hired man for
three years and a tenant farmer FOR
one
"The least can do is to do the
most can do" declared Walter
Morgan. I'm going to raise all
the foodstuff I can; I'll help feed
the world. while our soldiers fight
for it,"
Walter Makes First Mistake
Walter Morgan leased a farm Of
ESQ acres in Polk county. Iowa
promising to pay cash rental Of S12
an acre. a total Of $3.50 a year
That's where he made a mistake. but
ne was hardly TO be blamed.
He might have rented on shares
and the sequel would have been diff
ferent But not an Of us know
everything before it has happened.
The farm was about evenly divid.
ed between grass and pasture land
and land for cultivation. Walter
Immediately set about IL to max,
two ears Of corn grow where the
proverbial one had grown before.
He planted corn. sowed oats and
wheat. and gave the cropped land
the careful attention which it de
served and required, il ahove-the.
normal crops were TO be produced.
Pasture Land Presents Problem.
/ He put considerable thoubht upor
Z the problem OF the pasture land. Al
Si2 an acre the 14O acres OF gras.
7 land was costing him s16S0 a year
Live stock was bringing a good price
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
SEAF0RD GIRL HOST
TO SCHOOL FRIENDS
sneclai n rhe rvenlnr Journai.

Special to The Evening Journal.
sEAFoRD. Jan. i9.-Miss Lotta
NJ. Moore. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
william c. Moore. entertained about
nfty OF her young friends Tuesday
evening in honor OF her thirteenth
birthday anniversary. The guests
Included the members OF the seventh
grade OF the Seaford school and Miss
Moore's friends in her Sunday school
class. together with a few other in
vited guests.
Mayor and Mrs. John r. Eskrldge
entertained about 80 OF their friends
Tuesday night az an oyster roast
The Parent-Teachers Association
OF the seaford Special school District
met Tuesday evening. and was at
tended by over 200. Much inter
est was shown at this meeting in dis
cussing the problem of "Health'
The following program was given'
Singing. led by Miss Katherine Stew
ems with Prof. VIM Torbert. Jr., at
the plano; Lords prayer. led by
Prof Glenn OFT; health entertain-
ment by the children OF grades 3 and
4. under supervision OF Misc Kay and
Miss Mann; three minute talks
Physical Education" Miss Mar,
Mann: Health Work In the grades
Miss Ida NJ Kay; Health Worl
In the High school," Prof. VIM. Tor
bert. Relation OF High School Ath
lotlcs to Health" Prof. Lowden; DR.
Harrison M. Manning talked or
medical inspection In schools; dem
onstration OF setting up exercises
using grades and boys as a class
under supervision OF Prof W. II. II
White, superintendent-eie
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
INSURANCE COMPANY
REFLECTS OFFICERS

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. Jan 19.-At the annual
meeting OF the Kent County Mutual
Insurance Company held yesterday.
he following directors we're re-eiect-
ed for three years. James J. Ross,
seaford: Joseph +. Holland. Milford
and Edward Hart Townsend.
James J. Ross was reelected presi-
dent OF the company; Harry Nc
Daniel. OF Dover. vice president;
Cecil C.. Fulton secretary and treas
urer and Lindale Frasier assistant
secretary. All the agents in the
different towns in Delaware and
Maryland were re-appointed.
County Auditors. John c. Hopkins
and Walter o. Hoffecker are engaged
in auditing the book and accounts
OF the County Comptroller. Mere
dith. they having recently been APP
pointed by Judge Harrington 70 do
that work.
Delicious "Burdan snaps."-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
FARMERS
merge BODIES
Easton Milk Producers and
Others Hold Session and
Adopt Constitution
NAME DELEGATES
TO FEDERATION

EAsToN. Nd. Jan. 10. - There
was a largely attended and enthu-
siastic meeting OF the members OF
the merged Easton Farmers Asso-
citation and Easton Milk Association
held in the court house under the
name of the Easton Farmers and
MIX Producers Association. The
meeting was presided over by John
a. Arringdaie. with William NJ. Big
Glow as secretary. The committee
appointed at a previous meeting to
get up a constitution and bylaws
made It's report. which was amend
ed and adopted. Under the bylaws.
the annual election Of officers takes
place at the first meeting In Noyem-
ber Of each year.
The following officers were elect
cd TO serve until the annual election
TO be held in November; John A.
Arringdale. president; Robert r.
Cooper. first vice president; James
NJ. Warner. second vice president;
William Mcpherson Bigolow. secre-
tary and treasurer; Raymond Mar
/ vel. assistant secretary and treas
urer
An executive committee consist
ing Of the officers and the following
was elected: William W. Hopkins.
Solomon r. James. George Dunn
and Herman Windfohr Upon mo-
ton. County Agent f. p Walls was
made an honorary member Of the
/ association and the executive COM
mittee.
The following delegates to the
/ Council Of the Talbot County Farm
. Federation were elected: John A.
/ Arrlngdaie. Robert F. Cooper. Will
] liam IT, Myers. Raymond Mueller.
/ Robert F. Simpson. James NJ War
ner. Acknowledgement Marvel.
Walter Lister. W w Hopkins C..
Aubrey Cox. Clayton r. Elliott W.
Z NJ. Bigelow.
County Agent r. p. Walls. assist
ed by William NJ. Bigelow. Raymond
Marvel and James NJ. Warner. Is
making arrangements 20 hold a Sc
ries Of meetings at different places
/ in Talbot county. at which will be
shown educational slides on pure
milk.
The following are the places Sc
lected for the holding OF these meet
ings and the dates on which they
will be held: At ST. Michaels. Mon
dav. January 30; Easton. Tuesday
January 81: Cordova, Wednesday
February 1 Trappe. Thursday. Feb
ruary 2; Queen Anne, Friday. Feb
ruary 3.
tt was decided at the meeting. .tha
Senator Frank Misk. Of Hagers
town. Washington county, be invit'
ed to Easton In the near future tc
address the association.
Upon motion a committee consist
ing Of Raymond Marvel. George IT
lTrax. Robert 7, Cooper, Solomon T.
James and william II. Myers was
appointed to wait on the Board OF
Commissioners and ascertain wheth-
er or not Il had passed an ordinance
compelling any organization to pay
the ianitor. and n it found that Il
had. to impress upon it the neces-
sity Of raising the janitor's salary
sufficiently TO enable him to live
without the taxpayers having TO pay
him TO clean up after meetings.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
MRS. LAURA V. DAVIS DIES
.neclal to The Evenlng Iournal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
MILFORD. Jan. 19.-John o.
Truitt. fruit broker. is IN at the homo
OF his son, Lee o. Truitt, on North
street. on this town.
The condition OF W. A. Truitt, Jus
tice Of the Peace. and department
commander Of the G.. A. r. Of Del
aware. who has been IN, is greatly
improved.
Mrs. Laura Virginia Davis, aged a
years. wife OF George S. Davis, died
at her home on Church street, Tues
cay evening. Besides her husband
the deceased leaves two daughters.
Mrs Allen Vinyard. OF Milford. and
Mrs. Stewart Walton. OF Philadel-
phia. The funeral vii be held to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

Perhaps Walter never dreamed that
the day would come when he could
find a ready market for his corn at
So a hushel. his cattle at S12 TO Sl3a
hundred-weight. and his hogs at SIS
TO $50 a hundred-weight.
You see. ne hadn't gone into farm
Ing on his large scale merely to make
money. He wanted 10 do his bit for
the war.
Walter Morgan bought COWS. for
breeding stock, FOR 500 a head at a
farm sale. lie was wise enough to
get a good sire. paying a big price
therefor. But everybody advised
him that II was poor economy 10 buy
a poor bull
The next two or three years were
busy eventfui ones for Walter Nor
gan and his family. Up before the
sun and TO bed long after H. Morgan
farmed TO the best OF his ability.
Now Walters Troubles start.
Some men are horn TO trouble. az
the sparks ny upward. About the
I time the cows OF Walter Morgan had
J offspring old enough and fat enough
/ TO ship to market something hap
pened.
Walter Morgan doesn't know Just
what The local buyer doesn't know
II is doubtful II anybody exactl,
knows
The war came TO an end. Amos
over night. the bottom dropped oui
Of things on the farm.
Corn which had gone up a. high
at s2.o6 dropped down until IL could
/ not be sold for what it had cost 10
produce; 25 and 80 cents were big
prices.
Walter Morgan's neighbors burn
! ed corn in their stoves. Walter
couldn't bring himself to do il: it
seemed a shame while millions
were starving.
Oats dropped to 20 cents. over
night, there was no market. there
was no price.
The banker became almost surly.
as Walter arranged to renew notes
for money gladly loaned him a few
months before. Walter did not know
it, but the banker was lying awake
nights. too.
Tho correspondent banks were
putting the screws" on the country
banks. The Federal Reserve banks
at Chicago was putting the
screws on the Des Moines and
Cedar Rapids and Sioux City banks.
In turn. Iowa's allotment at the
Federal Reserve bank was S35.OO0.-
600. on Jan. I. 1921. Il had bor-
rowed S96,S0OOOO
Then came the announC ement that
the, War Finance Corporation would
podr government money into Iowa
on easy terms' six months for cattle
paper. one TO three years on other
farm paper.
Walter Morgan's face was shin
ing as he went TO his banker "a
make new notes, to be discounted
by the bank through the War Fin
ance Corporation. as he had seer
it explained in the paper.
aNothing doing" replied the
baker. your notes must be paid al
maturity"
Walter Morgan did not know
that the bankers were rediscountinf
their notes through the War Fin.
ance Corporation TO cut down theii
overdrafts with the Des Moines cor.
respondent banks and the Fedora
Reserve bank az Chicago.
once more the long-sufferinr
farmer was given relief on paper
instead cf in the fields and feed lots
The ght Walter Morgan drove
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
NEARLY KILL HIM
TO GET 7 DOLLARS

CAPE CHARLES. Va. Jan. 1s.-
While on his way home last evening
David c. Kellam, Jr.. 21-year-old
son OF prominent merchant OF
Shadyside. was brutality assaulted
and robbed by a Negro as he reach
ed the yard. The Negro suddenly
pounced upon him. striking him
upon the head with baseball bat.
telling him. He then rified Kellams ;
pockets OF 81 and escaped.