davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to publicly express my
thanks and appreciation to all who
in any way assisted me during the
illness and death of my darling boy.
Edgar, Jr., especially do l thank DR..
and Dr. Steele for their IN
firing efforts 20 save my darling.
Also those who sent such lovely
flowers and loaned automobiles.
Such tokens of love and respect are
as balm to my broken heart. Twice
within five months the reaper death
has visited my home and taken a
loved husband and darling baby, all
that I had and during all of my sor-
row my friends have been untiring
in their effo"ts 10 assist me for
which l sincerely thank al.
MARY Disc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-06
bdian Prince Ofers
Land For Farm School

The gift of 10 600 acres of fine
Ind as a site tor a demonstration
hrm and agricultural college TO dis
Eliminate American methods OF agrl-
ulture among his subjects has been
ffered by the Maharajah OF Bikanir,
Northwest India to the Board OF
Foreign Missions of the Methodist
#Gpiscopal Church, according to an
houncement to-day by Reverend Nor
cis E. Swartz, Washington Area Sec
retary. Not only will the Maharajah
give the land to the American
#Church but he offers to build all
buildings for the missions station
and college according to Methodist
specifications, pay all salaries Of eX-
sperts and missionaries, assume the
ntire operating expenses of the in
stitution, and do ali in his power 10
Shasten the acceptance OF his offer.
uEtate of Bikanlr lies in that
Hon of India awarded 10 the
Bethodists as exclusive. territory for
missions activity in the division OF
India among the various Christian
organizations working in that land.
The Maharajah's eagerness III the
matter of establishing a college OF
American agriculture is based upon
the fact that production of food is
the most pressing problem of his
people. A large part of his province
is covered by the great Rajputenah
desert, a vast fertile tract of sandy
soil on which it has so far been i'm
possible TO conserve the rainfall, and
is arid and untillable. Dry farming,
such as is now in advance expert
mental stages in the southwestern
part of the United States, is the on
ly possible solution and the Maha-
rajah is DESTROYS of obtaining the
services of agricultural missionaries
with experience of this kind.
The natives of Bikanir known as
the Rajputs, are the most Intelligent
and aggressive race of India. Large
and vigorous of physique, they have
proved themselves unconquerable
since the days of Alexander the
Great, whose three invasIons of In
dia were defeated by their camel
cavalry. They are still an indepen-
dent people acknowledging only
their maharajan, who has a treaty
with Great Britain which operates
as protectorate.
The city of Blkanir is one of the
most important railroad centers in
northwest India, and was to have
been the terminal of the Berlin-to-
Bagdad railroad, the route having
been surveyed from Bagdad on
through Busra to Bikanir.
The great wealth of the maharajah
is derived from the vast resources OF
his province in minerals and build
ing stone. Since early history the
Rajputs have been extensive camel
breeders and dealers in Gamers hide
leather. When the world war broke
out the maharajah gave his Royal
Camel Corpe TO the British Govern
ment for = service in Mosopotamia
and paid it's entire expenses while in
the field. He holds a commission as
major-general, in the British army
and is the most famous tiger hunt
er frS India, with 5O4 maneaters to
his credit.s
The Methodistej will accept the
maharajah's offer o. soon as suitable
agricult.~ai expertsxcan- be obtained.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-06
Twitord N. Wright

Twiford N. Wright, a we'll known
resident of fredericksburg, aged II
died Tuesday at the home of his son,
Fred Noble Wright. He IS surviv-
ed by three children-Mrs. Ella X
Galloway and Fred Noble of FEEDER
alsburg and Frank L. Wright of Bal
timore. His wife who was Miss
5ina W. Kinder, died in 1918. Mr..
Wright was born near fredericksburg
and spent his active life on a farm.
He served in the Civil War. The
funeral was held today at Bethel.
The Rev. F. c. MacSorley. Of FEEDER
alsburg. assisted by the Rev. Harry
Taylor, of Seaford. officiating.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-06
Preston Concern Elects

Preston, Nd, Jan. Sat the an
nual meeting of stockholders Of the
Preston Hardware and Auto Com
pany, c. Fulton Noble, Perry s,
Messick and J. Hudson Taylor
were elected directors for the ensu-
ing year. The directors elected Mr..
Noble president and Mr.. Taylor sec
rotary and treasurer, the latter sue
ceeding n. B. Harper, who with
drew from active participation in the
affairs Of the company.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-06
For a Persistent Cough

Some years ago H. T. Burbage a
student at law in GreenvllIe. S. C.,
had been troubled for long while
with persistent cough which he
says, greatly alarmed me, causing
me 10 fear that / was in the first
stage Of consumption" Having
seen Chamberlain Cough remedy
advertised he concluded to try it. Il
soon felt a remarkable change and
after using two bottles of the small
size was permanently cured"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-06
LEATHER BAGS

SIS and $40 Bags-Sale $40 each
$40 and $12.50 Bags sale So each
$1,000 DRIVING GLOVES-Wooi
lined gauntlets- Sale 500 n pair
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-06

General Manager,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-06
BARBER NOTICE

Instead of just having haircuts
% cents on Mondays only Will be rs
cents Oh both Monday and Tuesdays,
35 cents all the rest OF the week.:
13-6t, LEE ELLIOTT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. FERRY J nc
FOLLOWING IS FERRY SCHEDULE
IN EEEECT DECEMBER 18th

! Leave Claiborne 10 A. NJ. daily Tex
nept Sunday additional trip on We'd
: Leave Annapolis. $50 P. N. daily.
except Sunday with extra trip leaV-
ing Annapolis 8 A. NJ. on Monday.
Thursday and Saturday.
. Sunday. Leave Claiborne P. NJ.
T. c. HOWARD,
General Manager.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-06
WITH DUE RESTRAINT

A colored man was walking post
Cor the first time in his life. A dark
form approached him.
Halt" he cried in a threaten
ing tone. who are your"
The officer Of the day"
Advance"
The O. D. advanced, but before he
mad proceeded half a dozen steps the
dusky sentinel again cried Halt"
This is the second time you have
lalted me-" observed the o. D.,
What are you going to do neXt?"
Never you mind what Abs gonna
10. Nah orders are to call Haiti
lhree times, den shoot
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-06
MONEY TO LOAN

S1,500.00 to lend Immediately on
first class first mortgage.
6-3t T. SANGSTON INSLEY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Deatbs

9. BARTENRACH.--On Feb. 10. 1921. MARY
D.. wife OF Joseph Bartcnbach. Relativcs
Monday afternoon, at . O'Clock, at her resi-
tenr", @lOi Brandywinc 1t. Intcrmcnt ut
ArI.Hgton Gem. Friends may call Sunday
BECE,,,;rIob, II. 1921. ALBEIT W. hus-
sa saHd 81 ot Ad'laIdo Il BeaI<. aged II. Ronttvos
WuSgtans Protective ASso.. Local No. H.
A. +. of NJ. are invited to attend funeral
Geacs sas5 7h st. mi Int, at prya,s 49 H'G N5Ttb TSf
"ISf BECEmA Tfm RdS ErGRds may o%i Non GyS
dR %jdSW Of icnlm% m EScEmnn @&n1 b&rEHE sdFyccq
Io u2'2 IosI arc, IN, IN: Driya,Si v,nc,.,,n,r,,
:. Berry, aged, so. sa!emn high mass Of
TUREE.Fobb. g. M 70 iqi; iS2Ia pF'ysiT: y%sNiTn:uAerxr
%tlo ,..,,s Of Thomas, Burke Rcla,ivcs ana
,IrHda aFH Invited to attend funeral. Mon.
SaO a. m, late rcs!dcncr. 1911 Wolf st.
S2'Tmn err REQUIEM mass, Church Of st. Moni-
=" 10 N. Int. ST. JOaCh'ms Gem.
=, GA,MNEnuN.--on Feb. 10. 102i, ELIZA
,G,cG GM,%GEhoN. X ~ Relatives and friends. are in
,'eGd 10 o, the no, service on Monday afternoon.
TTGnoTGkc aye; =. Lansdowne. lnt"rmcnt
We" rcm4ins Sunday evening
=. GAdRNEY,-Fcb 10. MARY N.. wife OF the
m'g WI lam H. Carney. Funeral Mon. $50
T. n Slm@ fTSm ra@,on GST I4'r r%rs%"oco a32l n Sn
'GS I" T. r: ln' qry9t:i H"y $Ir%,&hr"
,'.I 10 attend funoral Mon. $50 n. m.
Germ Etr .aie rCSdenco 2l21 Modary ave-,
N. n iEoiy, scpuIchrc Com. '' "
" .;AiEsHII II;;'-"en. 10, ELSIE RTt.E. w'fo Of
ana .at" Maria L. Han, nged 20. Is"la.
Mor a." n lfondS invited 70 funeral services,
fesote ST., Worrstown TS'Tanc' Ta I'M ~ M liz i2
y ,o "'hains may be viewed Sun. to o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

YOUNG MAN graduate Of Episcopal Acad.
emy and q years Wharton School, desires
position with future. 4 393 Ledger Oface
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
HELP WANTED-MALg

MAN--Wanted, responsible man to build IN
commercial and Industrial policies: natural
death benefit. National Accident Society.
go br%sdway' M, N"w York York Sty;: Slsy: Established
NOTICE IS hereby given that the civil serv-
i"" Commission OF Philadelphia viii hold
examinations for the positions scheduled
G"ow on tho dates nomcd Tor detailed
.o"",.''""' rEERtEin TI&T SiIn; ssfE:kF9!lI5c!Er sfE:kF !l5!r
Mar lO-A"COuntant $1,000.
Mar. ls-CI"rk PromotonI. $500.
Mar l5-Iyn"wrt'cr and Clerk MaIc), :0Ol-
Mar. 1-SiinIc s,onorrarher. ;12oo-sl5oo.
ENGlNEENlNG tOpcratng)
Feb 2S-&<HIs5Cofn Eng. and Fec Prom).
Mar 2I-IIoscman. S5o6 day.
Feb. @SS-El"v9tor Inspector, $i@oo-sl35O.
Mar '-SteeI lnsIn@ccGTtT1r $500 day
Mar n-Anatomis', 5000
Mar. s---Ass,. Pnysi,rI Th"rapist. 5000.
M%r. M%r 1EGiI%' EGHsS'' IaTsS I;,m%S'';;@a ;aaoS; $1,000
Mar. 1"---Clirtral Asst. rhysiciau., SaOO.
Feb. @S-Djasnostt".on and Consuitant,
Mar. ,l--btstric' Surgeon. Cccs,
Mar. lG~-GrRdunin Nurse, 5000 aud Id
Mar. i-Heai Om'upatiomal Thcrnpst. $500
Mar. 1i-Head Phv4lrNl Th"rapist, $500
Mar. iI-MSiicaI So"t1I s'rvjco Ad. $1,000.
Mar. 1-o"'&$?' %fg" E2T%;:?R nHfE22oH4 $40.
Mar. .2-Asst. special Agent, Sll0O.
Mar. I'll Garotakor. 5000.
Mar. 1i-Clcaner. 5000,
Mar l-Foromnu OF Filter Construction.
Mar. I7-fttad Cook ana Cook. s72o,
Mar -IoudscHDc Gardener, $1,000,
Mar. G---T.Nvutouv Attendant soon
Mar. Sup .rl.a2r Of Cleaners. $500.
SKILLED LABOR
M@r Sr }n p!!''oo 81 90 - ''Gio'-''o0O' d.
Mar. 9-Lorh Repair Forcman S1Jon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
'A[TRO DEL SOL|T|
CONFL|TT| IN ITALIA
Die Uccisi in uno Scontro ira
Socialist @ Fascist a
Montefalcone

rub,Ishod and Distributed Under
PERMIT 40. 34l.
G,,borized by the act Of October o.
,oi7"' on Mo at tho PostohIce OF fhiIa'
dcirhia, IA c rt.R1,ESOE
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

sECRETARlAL s,enoF.. h.gh-class, exon.
lo6 ror or con@@1 wth rsiinG!n SoSmTn coSrc,n
\ 3l3 Liz gulr".
WOMAN, refund, Intelligent, middle ersh
very hard OF n"ar'ns, wants part Of rui
time work; Is ubliging, kudly and cheerrni
good reader plain sewer. very fond Of cbii.
drcn amd aG"d r"rs9nS doe@ no want t" Do
the drudEeery ~ nonSS"w'rk but Is willing to
pleased 70 work, Ln,sp Ius'uIton Up 10 ne
limit OF her CRhah Iiti1s; references unuue,
toned. NJ 5O2 ledger Orrice.
Cvusrlruiious. experienced pro7T-
rslant dro uS u"n,i!gn, fun charge raro
and handling OF smith children. about Mnrrh
ideals need reply. y 3O2, Ledger Once '''""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
ItNI'T ING
WANTED

HAULING WANTED FOR TEAMS
&. !. .Iorlsun. - y. lHth. Dilmurd "iIO .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
APARTMENTS

1917 PINE ST LRrgc nvlhg room win
fronlano: hcs' U1Iqu"'ry Goors: sun ali
snoyyrr and perfect Kitchen; 800 por month,
rnnnln mnfMr n ahnA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

IonJra, IL frbbraio. Tn d5spaccio
.;nnt" Jn Eoma all'Agcn2in Central
S"ws. annunzia che un afro grave con
n,,ii nn,nit,i cstrcmisti nci Canticri navnli
Al IL" Vontcfalconc. II dispacc!o ,ag-
oi ni,,", che 10 notizia e. stata data
AL giornalc "L'Epoca' che due per
a", uorc sarcbbcro rmastc uccisc Quin-
Jiri oltrc gravcmcntc fcr.tc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
HELp wANrED-MA1E

Observation-Disclosures man 10 sell stocI
Of long-established Philadelphia manufac
turing concern! must give references; com.
mission basis. + 223 Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
General
s-r .z--T-7--=H--z7zs- ===-===---
/. OF SNI.I,SNINN-sIIID

SCHOOL Of SALESAIAESUIP
\ sales organ &l'i n, high sounding. onarI,c
school Of salasmduship fuv men who ar" ~
present employ 'I hgt ambitious 10 take in
sGlesmnnghIu a= 70 pr0f"rSion. we are rIV
ing 3-wc"k ,ours" IN tho evening, 7 10 o
admiIs o frn.. those qualifying viii be gIven
n position Wh'r" earning p-wcT runs 10 SlEO
w.cli or more Adj = 9@2 Ledger OfAce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
TYPEWRITERS

rIr .r~..'ual'': $40 10 Si5 rcducilnr: wear
gu r:u.ra. . DAYS rrc" trial: narlIrcS a =
lev. re. t@o. RuNDY rYTEWEITER co.
lOOr CHESTNUT ST. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Office Furniture, Office Partition,

dosas. tables, 0HnE cabinets chairs, store
*, Ioua". Wclss. 1877 Rnne. Walnut' aS86
FOR SALE--1G2o racknrd Twin stx touring
Tri."T rni.litiuu. having Lonu run aprrny -
utrrIy 5000 mu"g: rricc S+inO. For par.
url'ars address l. go. l."dg"r Of"cn.
,TEEh SASH. OPP SIHi,S, aud sIa.s frr
?G77. NJ. nush. -
N\OplI"NES, comets. 'r,mt %, g. ID l.rr.i
motelh on dtsn,nn}, g. q. conn n.fs.
H. 'ou.lnccht lL5l MnrH"t 81. ~ NDor
sri. \DTYIf: rIrrhinr. MODE SO. ,,.,, Id
I.r used. tho. machine way 90 Sh,rtr4rd.
rrI~" $50 =, Parry. Hoy CO. fhi,r. l.pIrs~
.NNGEICNN slraug m rrhu,n, fine .urH SIa
Du''ou S1irrE Ma-hhl" o'... 1@"p Arch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Northeast High Alumni Meet

About 2j00 members of the Northeast
High School Alumni Association last
night attended the annual smoker in
The, Turngcmeindc Hall, at Broad street
and Columbia avenue. General hilarity
prevailed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
CLD EOLN

OLD Eold, FlNrr, platinum plated ware. oII
stylo, igwclry, tooth nat"g bought for cash
Est. 1917. ]. l., Clalh, rCljncr, S07 SAMSON,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

raliIi .cStrcmlSti Irl I1n''''i nav"
ii i,ontcfalconc. II dispncc'o ,ag-
aung, che lc notizia. e ,stata data
5oi giornalc "L'Epoca' 9 che due per
aa, oorc sarcbbcro rimastc uccisc quin-
Jci nltrc gravCmcntC fcrtc.
pariri. II fcbbrnio.--ProvCnicnte da
pnra r. giunto in QuCsta citta'. la
scorso nottp. il DOttor Eduard Bcncs
Srirjstro per gil Atari EstCri della Re
nnhblicn C2crO. SlovacCa. il aualc 81 e
rccnto in Italia allO sCono di intavOr
,arc rcgoziati per raggiungerc I'm ac'
cordo cOmmcrcialc ira In sua naziOnc {
rTtalia. Egli ha aggiunto che I'M trat-
teto c' state gia traCCiatO & he G.
corso Ia scritturaaionc.
Srrondo informazioni da nltra fontC
,enbra che lc trattativc ira il predettC
SIinistro per Atari EStCri @ pltalin
ririno fare del Porto di Trieste 10
sbocco commcrcialc del rctrOtcrra
deli Europa OriCntalC.
II Dntt. Bcnca. parlando riguardo In
Rcpubblicn AustriaCa, ha dCtto che
doyra' fare uno sforzO per Ia sua pro =
pria ristorazionC ed espresso Ia iiduCin
che l'assistCn2a finanziaria dCgli AllCati
sara lunica cosa che non pOtrn' far
proungare la prCsCntc Critica situazionc
IN Vienna.
Roma, II fcbbraio. .--DispuCci giunti
do Bologna scgnalano che nCgli ult.mi
ciorni fissati pcr In ConsCgna dclIc armi
da partc della ropola2IOnc. g. state
conScgnato ale auturitn' I'm ri'cvantc
numcro di fucili, rivoltCllC e pugnaIi
La Cittadinanza bologncsc cOmplCsSi- =
mm"ntc ha ConscgnatO 1000 fucili. 5000
rivoltcllc, 100 armi blanche, 3 mitru-
giatriri 800, 900 Cartuccic.
Lc ultimc Camcrc di Lavoro bruciatc
da na2iona'isti, sono QuclIc di laramie
di Porotto in provincial di Fcrrara.
\ Turi. nclla provincial di Bari fu
farto saltarc III aria con la dinamitc il
club cooperative na2ionalista. rCsplo-
stone danncggio' fabbricati vicini,
causando anchc il crollo di una scuolu.
\ Trieste nm GruppO di giovanni
fascist attacco' gil ufIici della rcdaziouc
Gcl gOrnalc sIOvCno "EdimoSti" dopo
nycr tagliato fill tclcfoniri diStrusscro
tutti tocumcnti dcll'ufficiO rcdazionc
ell mobil, 9 Quindi danncggiarono il
macchuario della tipog'aiia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Office Furniture and Partitions

Always IN stock
Get t'.~ rirue huTur" vow irIv ne seu
NATIONAL FURNITURE co.
0un WALNUT. BOTH PHONES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
MrsT rnIINDEI.rIEIA
Observation-Disclosures

.rr "-IVE u I.. 'a' 49, rnr p.ruGdu.r'
..u'.'N. pm n. .... lg-.-H'd ur uuc.m-
g., Tluu. N.,.l. ''1 -l9 NJ
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
Continued from Page Two)

- represent Ine captain. Luud, re-
piled the doctor. He entirely mp
proves of what am about to suggest
10 you and the men. In fact have his
signature TO u document that | hope
you will sign also. 1t will be greatly
to your interest TO do so. am in pres
ent charge of the Karluk."
"You amt reg'lar member of this
expedition" objected Lund stolidly.
Neither am | u member Of the crew,
just now. But the skipper's my part
ner In this deal. signed. sealed and re-
corded. Afore | go to emmy meetin' I'd
like TO have a talk with him personal
ly. Thet's fair enough, amt itf'
Several of the hunters had gathered
about, and Lund's question seemed
general appeal. Carlsen shrugged his
shoulders.
''If you had your eyesight," he said
almost brutally, you could soon see
that the skipper was In no condition
to discuss matters. much less be pres
ent."
"Here's my eyesight," countered
Lund. Mr. Rainey here. Let him see
the skipper and ask him II question or
twor
"What kind of question: I'm ask
ing as his doctor, Lund.'
"For one thing IL he's read the paper
you say he signed. | waIs to be sure
Of that. An | don't make It emmy Of
yore bizness Carlsen. what ! want to
say TO my partner. by proxy or other
wise. Second thing. I'd like to be sure
he's still alive. AS for yore stnndin'
as his doctor. all I've got to say is that
yo're a d-d pore doctor. so fur as the
skipper's concerned. ennyway."
The two men stood facing each
other, Carlsen looking evilly at the
giant. whose black glasses warded OF
his glance. II was wasting looks To
glare ut a blind man. Equally to sneer.
But tn. bout between the two was
timed now, and both were casting
aside any veneer Of diplomacy. their
enmity manifesting itself In the raw.
The issue was growing tense.
Rainey fancied that Garrison was not
entirely sure OF his following, and re-
lied upon Lund's Indignant refusal of
terms to back up his plans of getting
rid of him decisively.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELEC-
TION IN THE RfNERN1Ew
DRAINAGE DISTRICT.

WHEREAS. the Board of Directors
or The Riverview Drainage District at
the special meeting of said Board held
at the ofTice OF said District at the
Residence OF T. W. Ray. in Bent Coun-
~ Colorado. on the 18th day OF No
Vember. 1921. unanimously adopted the
following preamble. resolutions and or
ders. to-wlt:
WHEREAS. the Board OF Directors
OF The Riverview Drainage District. In
Bent and Prowcrs Counties, Colorado.
has heretofore determined upon. ap-
proved and adopted plans for n system
Of drainage for said District, which
plans are now on file in the office OF
The Secretary Of said District; and.
WHEREAS. said Board Of Directors
has caused preliminary surveys, sound
ings and Investigations to be made, ana
has carefully examined the plans. speci-
fications and estimates of cost OF such
drainage system. AS prepared and sub
mitted by the engineers employed Dy
said Board and has carefully consider
ed the cost OF such system; now. there
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS OF The Rlverview
Drainage District. that said Board
finds IL necessary and eNpedient that
said system Of drainage be construct
HE TT FURTHER RESOLVED that,
for The purpose Of constructing said
dr,ingg,. system and the necessary
works for said Drainage District. and
acquiring the necessary property ana
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
The Soma Birds Hate Jazz.

The Ohio State Journal discovered
at its state fair this year thar the
song bird hates jazz. When musical
melodies We're played, it says. the
scores of canaries and other song birds
Joined in, or tried to rival Instruments.
as you prefer. But when the air was
Jazz. the birds fell silent.
The song birds protest wont end
Jazz. Not even the protests Of the
outraged worker who finds his mid
night strident but unmelodiOus will do
that. But it's pleasant TO learn that
the song bird. whose title TO an ear
for music has been established since
long before men put the strings tc
harp and Lutte, Is backing up the feel
ings of a good many of the rest of us.
who recognize that what the age likes
they must expect TO hear. but enjoy
n few votes on their side none the
less.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
ITO Be Continued).
The DOCTORS CAR /
By FRANcEs GOODRICH.
S399GeSeSe SeS3eS3gs
} 1859. b Mcclure N.w.p.p.r syndic.i

- isss. ~ Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Through the stiffness Of the night
came q deep. mellow roar. and many
Of the occupants of the little fishing
ahacks turned unessily on their beds
and muttered: There goes the doctor
In his devil wagon" They had never
Tn their lives seen anything like the
mysterious vehicle In which the doc
tor rode, a vehicle that had no visible
means Of locomotion, yet roared down
thetr narrow. crooked streets like the
wind when the doctor was answer
ing q sick call
The people loved the doctor, but
hated his car with all the hatred and
ignorance Of superstitious minds, and,
as Tim Barden expressed It. "h only
the doctor didn't have that thing he
would be all right and the same es
IA"
That remark fell on fertile ground
when Jim Carter heard It Jim was
great, uncouth fellow-a giant in physi-
cal strength. but a pigmy in mental
growth. He was subject to terrible
ats Of rage, but as during these he
harmed but himself, he was allowed
to wander at his own sweet will. BE
worshiped the doctor. but hated bis
car with equal fervor. and at the first
sound of its horn he would hide until
II passed
Now Tim Barden's words suggested
something to him, and the thought be-
gan to work in his darkened mind.
How wonderful It would be to have
the doctor without his car. For sew
eral days he pondered this over, then
one dark night Tim crept up to the
door and listened. In his hand he
carried a great sledge hammer.
Not a sound came from the shed;
perhaps the monster was sleeping. As
quietly a. possible he swung the door
open and peered in. A sickening feel
ing Of terror swept over him, and an
almost uncomfortable impulse to shut
the door and dash for safety. but he
must rid them of this thing, no mat
ter II the doctor did like it-some
day 1t wooid harm the doctor. too.