davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

Clarence True Wilson. chairman
Of the temperance board Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church OF
America, and James M. Yeager. OF
the Federal Prohibition Bureau, vii!
be among tho speakers at the meet
ting of the Montgomery County
Anti-Saloon League in the Methodist
Church at Potomac on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

For operating an automobile while
under the influence of liquor, Ern.
est Adams, a young negro resident
of this vicinity, was fined 500 and
costs in police court here. He was
Arrested on the Rockville pike.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

Dinls Neal, colored resident Of
Shis vicinity was instantly killed
near Westmore, q mile west OF
Rockville. Sunday evening. when he
was struck by q Baltimore and Ohio
train. His body was found several
hours later.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

.:7,. .-Jss:S ss:Ss' s:; ....:I: ys. y:%
rs s;s:., S.s,,.. .'s.' Z ). " h.nns: n:iS;'s ssss
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

The scarlet fever and diphther!a
scare" which has prevailed in
Hyattsville. Riverdale and nearby
points during the last few weeks
appears now to have definitely
passed. Only q few scattering
cases. most Of them mild. remain,
Il is said.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

BALM-CoCoLIND. .5c-Hair and scalp
pomade dresser. grower: sattsfacttou
Guar Al druggist or Mfg. 1913 7th N. w
SPECIAL NOTICES 10
The Washington times., 1922-12-05

Among the couples recently mar.
Filed in Rockville were Miss Rosalie
Nichols and James @. Weast. both
of Capital Heights, Nd: Miss Ethel
8. Dean. Of Washington. and VII.
liam Danner. Of Detroit. Mich; and
Miss Bessie c. walkey. Of Ashville.
~. c.. and Won N. Summers. Of
Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Philadelphia Markets

| wHEAT--Rcccipts s7.A67 bushels. Mar
ket advanced lc. Car lots, IN export eie-
vator--No. 2 red winter. s1.li 3l.l8i NO :
red winter. garlicky. sl.O0Gl.lo. Other
sradc, quoted at the following schedule Of
discounts. Mixed wheat. Sc unGer red win.
tor: No wheat, e under Ne p No; .a,Sr ,%hsNat. Na.
/ ?, sample according to quality.
CoRN--Receipts. 4l,452 bushels. Ma MARKET l;e
further declined ic. Car lots ln sNpoort [pot Sie-
s'GSSSS: Is SS: cS9 SG0Sis' Sis for SS lSea %
new, ss'tSi Soi. s 8sCH c, - OO'
oATs-,Reeeipts 7io2 bushels 0Siet and snd
! WhWs. ia o f6H c; no. . white, 4ih a 4O.
FLoUR--R Receipts. 1900 bbls Sta, and "a Sot2;.
s ss e as MsFfS Ht iso S'
tS Wss,Srn , g. d. nfsTsE % S q y
'Ssr DO ,7F4Sssis5' Fs,spii 81 isSSs ssS
ssss5osaSS. ssssr5iSsa Snd Rye S;ty dOur' @lio sS.soSeS5
! rRov1sIoNs-stesdily held; 9yotations
PSs In ssts ng smoFsSd ,sSders s.a smoked and air
Sg5sS $sS d. iSa ss,pasa ass; bs%s 5S2ss
billed, toneiess, 96c picnic .ehoulders,, s. p.
cured. loose, l6c; do. smoked. lie; bellies. IN
pickle loose lie; hreaktas' oa'0"' -l'' 1sro'
BUTTER-Market quiet at late decline.
Quotations: Solid-packed creamery. extra;
i Sii; '0SsGs ss,Fs iSS' irs'. GtsS. ss$s,s
sweet Stesmery choice ara d. taney af ,rts sTs
Jo6bing at 55QE5c; fair to choice. 40 62c.
EGGS more plentiful and further declined
NC. Nearby extra tlrsts. 4ahe; nearby
: ts4 sSSsS tSt!s sge ci jossins 4sds sals.
Of candled flesh eggs $4,000; fair to
choice. 5s10se.
CHEESE agISt ~! gnSnsnssa,, }nSns sa,A Ssw Saw
3Sb c; s!nsis Daisies, ! 2IS 81, s2sc; ,oObirs
fancy. Msi fat yoilow.skIHS5nsd, woishins : Ibs
s3Sh or SGg a2S eSSepiSss SsS Inferior iGs
skinned, 'Flymout6. R99Sks. Weighing 3 lbs
SsSA So LernC2 ST as& SSS qsas sSI fHSSS
:St?. S3hsSssSSrn, :ss ',,ssssys 2oS%s
DO. ' : mixed Ike colors, 24g95c; do. Muscoyy. Is
EaiT @iGe wsSsSfns sfSff y S$ ES"SaS Ss apcGc soO@ @
! rs; weis6inS iGrt les,, apiece. DO 81
sa'G', o'a per Tor Ra az 4SS SSS pigeons 0''
DRESSED PQULTKY--.lt1wls,, fresh ied
49, yoiFelnE 81 lSs iss' 23ESSTIs; EsGIs YSss YTfSsS
M3lHficd. In VSb'is., jry:Picked. %siShins -
. q ) lbs. apiece, roc; Me,ghins IDS, Is GHc
ara ynde, 2ss R2sstiHs Ss,vS'Ha GHsNers e.
d 5 lbs and oyc- apiece. 34c; weighing Z
: lbs apiece. 32ci We shtr'E 80 lbs. apiece. q
/ n .Sc Weighing 3 lbs. apiece, "iV 25c
| Roasting chickens, Western, In bbls.. weigh
ing 4d5 lbs and "v"r antecc. fancy. soft
! mated go a ace; coarse and Stacy. 20 q 2sc
roastins chckssTsa Western: iwsishtsng 9s
western weighing ia 4 lbs. apiece, .. q
34c. Chickens Western. weighing ~
/ nearby, weighing iQ5 lbs. and over ariec"
/ 3i I3Sc Roagtirg Chickens. nearby. We Gh
ems nearby. weighing ~ q: lbs. episee : -: ::
a?ee oh9ksDgss Ds srS' %siShns az Iei
Western. &c. DO do soTtM9rn' TdTGy' IggSSc IsgES"C
Western. fancy, As q 4Sc: ordinary. 3sQ43c
old tom turkeys. 29 D4oc: ducks 2Hd 33c
goose. fancy. 20 0 Csc: do, fair to good, q
Q22c.
, POTATOES White potatoes, per cwt.
sno5 If@ go. Sweet YsotatooR. Jersey, pei
Is -bushrl basket. No. !. N7l."5;. No. >
, A0d d6Oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
.-sSaTHE REAL ESTATE TRUST CON-
~ PASY OF PHILADELPHIA

Tic Annual Meeting q the stockholders
Of this company VIII 10 held a. Its building.
Southeast Corner Broad AMI Chestnut streets.
on Tuesday, January 10, 1922. a. II O'etocb
4. NJ, at which there VIII Ue -. lection foi
successors TO th9se directors whose terms
taeR expire; and such other Lus!ness Will be
EnM Rn Z 'TnWNSEND Secr,tnrw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Annual Meetings
c1sSS THE PENSSNLyANIA CENTRAL
~ BREWING co.

Tie 'wsuty. fourth annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of this company Will be he'd q,
the general office Of the coIupany, No. i3i
North seventh ave, Scranton. Pa, irida!
January Goth, 1929, at = .. NJ. for tho e,ec'
lion Of directors and the,raUsactiou Of such
other business as may come before the
meeting. W. q. HARDING,
Secy.-T-eas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
TO HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES OF DE-
r0R ATLANTIC CITY Gas COMPANY

Notice Is hereby given that the Committee
appointed by agreement, dated June IS, 1918
20 represent the holders OF bonds OF the
Atlantic City Gas Company secured By It's
mortgage 10 the G!rAri Trust Company
Trustee, dated January /. 1910, have dete-
tninsd 70 tesuhsts Saiu esreeineht, r ito!dets
receive back their bonds upon surrender for
cancellation OF the certificates OF deposit
and upon payment OF their proportion Of tho
expenses incurred up 70 the date Of tho ter
uifnation OF the agreement.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE
J. NJ. JOHNSTON,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicssc, Jan, 4.--CATTLE = Receipts,
lower on plain grade beef steers. Top year
linSs $3.50. good heavy steers, se.s5.
csc lower. Top So. practical top. s1.IS
on l7o.pound averages; bulk OF sales. $3.50
desirsbles' sT7S@s. -
sHEEP-Receipts, 10000 head. Killing
classes generally strong TO e5e hishor: WET
sll.Ss. Top. sll.5O: choice handy, clippers,
early bids steady.
East st. Louis, Jan. 4.--CATTLE-Re.
ceipts. 1900 head Beef steers slow, tending
lower; quality plain. Bulk. S5,75W7: light
yeariinss slow early sales 9S beef COWS COWS
and cutters steady: bulls strong, t9 25s
higher: veal calves sharply lower. 1925 paid
early, stockers and feeders steady.
HOGS-Receipts. $4,000 head. SLOW. 15c
to .5c lower. i70 pounds ,and down grades
Off most. Top. ss.25 on Ugh, lIehts, 81; ;o5
down 81 sSSs2S; bulk, 300 10 ESQ pound
kinds, s. 90 a 7.65; no heaYes soldi packer
sows steady. s5.75 98: pigs. 15o to 25c off.
sHEEPSRecsipts, 2S. 900 head. slow.
,Sc s1dE rSS s'rIty aSSS qHS hGH
for, medium good yearlinEs. hrouaht $40;
feeder lambs. $1,000; culls. sSpS.0O: ewes.
ig5.
Pittsbursh. Jan. -4.-HoGs-ne Receipts, 1000
| head. Steady. Heavies, s77oqS. heavy
yOsf sTEhp S4 ED y2TkkSMfsf 2nf pfS BEAD
| STEADY, Top shesp, SO: top lambs. s12. 20,
Cal Ki.yES--Receipts. 1000 head. Steady.
| Top, Sl9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
; nm ANNTAL MEETING OF THE

c-sgs THE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE
Schools vii be he.d on "Wednesday. JanuSry
II. 1872, at 1 o'clock +. NJ. at the Office o:
the Glen Mills Schools, 2Qs Bailey Building.
1918 Chestnut street. The annual report OF
the board OF managers viii be- submitted.
and an election will bs held for officers for
the ensuing year and seven managers 70
serve for three years. "
secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
DIyIdends
InIIS III EIIIN IA On

JOHN J. FELIS CO., INC,
TIE Board OF Directors OF John J. Fe.lu
Co.. Inc, at their meeting held this day
shave declared An annual din idend Of 1850 on.
the Common Stock OF the Company. and the
reguiar quarterly dividend OF 19ICe on the
Rreferred Stock rayable January 18th 10
6toskhoiders OF record on January 10th.
z Checks Will be mailed,
WILLIAM d. REILLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Dividends
MIDDLE C1TY pANU

rhiiadelph,a. Pa, January 3. 1891.
The Directors have this day deolsred n
scmI-snnual dividend ~ three DER cent nay.
able January TO-. 1899. 70 stockhoiders OF
record January 3. 1929. Checks will be
ALBERT w WATERS. Jr.,
Csshieri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
r~ Franklin National Bank
'CUESTSUT STREET WEST OF BROAD

Philadelphia. December 81. 1921.
The Annual Meeting Of the shareholders
OF this bank for the election Of directors 10
serve during the ensuing year. and for such
other business as may he presented, will be
held a. tho banking house on TUESDAY.
JANUARY 10, 1922; BETWEEE THE
HOURS OF l2 O'CLOCK NOON AND PM,
I WI HARDT. Vice Presidsnt md ca sh!sr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
THE PENNSYLVANIA TIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY

Philadelphia. Dec. -. 1924.
The Annual Meeting % tho stockho!Gers
viii bs he'd az lhe!r ofice COS snd 80
Walnut Street. Philadelphia, on Monday.
January a3. 1929. at II o'clock 4. NJ. for
election OF three directors 'oT term OF
three years. and sIlh other business as may
Ls brought before them,
ROBERT T.. BARROUE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
- .OTEICE or THE

AZ . n,sstins OF the Board dffbS " bIrse,or,
hsld this day, n quarterly dividend of two
and ene-haif per cent was declared. PAYABLE
Jsnyary ~, ioss; TO .tockholders Of record
L. A, SMITH. Treasurer'
phiiadslpbla. Dec. 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

TO THE HOLDERS OF THE FIRST
NiortgaKe . Per Cent sinking Fund Gold
Bonds OF Central New York Gas and Elcc-


Notice is hCreby 6l[sn shat Philadelphia
y ,st Company. Trustee ulder the Mortsa 90
Deed Of Trust Of tho Central New YORK
.as and Electric Company dated March -.
III secnrinS the F!rst Mortgage p.r corr
pany. have the sum o. so67d, SO % be applied
TO the purposes Of tho sinking Fund urcer
the provisions OF Article Third. Section X, %
said Mortgage; and tia, SCALED proposals. p@sm
Will be received At Philadelphia Trust ON
pany. Broad street ONCE, Broad and Chest
nut Streets. y. L. corner. Philadelphia. up
tho sale 10 saii Trustee, at the lowest prices.
not exceedirg 05Ser cent OF the par va!qs
thereof, with accrued interest. 81 which Sa!d
bonds sha! b. offered FOR deyery On Jan
uary 81. 1922. OF SUFFICIENT number OF tns
said bonds 20 exhaust the said sum ot
tag78sS. All proposals should he sealed and
tndors.d Proposals 20 the SINGING Fu1Gd G,.1 OF
Central New York Gas and Electric Com
pany," and should designate the de"omlna-
tions Of bonds.
The right is reserved % reject am an1
al proposals.
PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY,
By JOHN 6. WALLACE. Treasurer.
Dnted Philadclnhln. DaeonlMnr IS. 1927.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY
OF PHIIAADELPHIA

Philadelphia, January ', w.
T,,a Annual Needing of the stockho.d-r5
u this Company for the election OF directors
70 serve during the ensuing year WI. be held
n the Office Ot the Company. 2O-22 South
Fifteenth street. on Wednesday January l8.
1922, between the hours Of T.. VI. and
4. !. CREsPEN. secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
sS.sg9 MINE HILL AND SCHUYLKILL
~ HAVEN RAILROAD COMPANY
I'm y FouFth St. PhiIudeI IOhln

The Annual Meeting OF tire Stockholders
OF this company VII be held az the office,
GTn GnstsSS eeGpnssSSS O, Mgn'h TH Is;a,S,,rll a. II
at which time an election viii be held for a
president and ten managers.
FRANK ". MILLER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Meetings and Elsctions
-

HSfy7I NOhTIIMESTEHN NA1IONAL BANK
..., Phila., Pa. Dec, 80. 1921.
be held az the Banking House on Tuesdsy
January 10, 1922. between o., LnWrsasS
II A, VI, and I 4. NJ "
Vice Resident and ca ahiar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

fEJS THE PHILADELPHIA SATIOSAi
w BANK
Phtladelphia, December O, 1921
The AnnuS! Election for Dirsctora viii be
held a. che Banking House on Tuosday,
yanuaTy 10 isss; between the sours Of ID
VIVA q HhwiRp w0r,pp c..,,.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
PENN MARY STEEL COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE FIVE PER
= CENT. SINKING FUND GOLD
BONDS. DUE 1887.

The undersigned invites tenders of Tie
above bonds for sale and deliver" as OF
February |. 1922. a. price which in It's
judgment is fair and reasonable, Lut not
exceedinE 1887 and interest, 10 absorn
s15S.Oi2.I2, = sum nov available ~ SHiI.ng
Fund
Sealed tenders. stating numbers Of bonds
offered, addressed 10 GirGrd Trust Com
peny Trustee Sinking Fund, Penn Mary
Steel Company First Mortgage FIN4 Per Cent
sinking Fund Cold Bonds, Will De received
until l2 NJ. January 20 1922.
GIRARD TRUST COMPANY, Trustee
THOMAS 5. HOPKINS. Treasurer.
Philadelphia, PAT December 81. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

Prestden, Pullman Co.
Thoms, r. Ryan
I'insne:sr
Charles n. Ssbin
Chsunsn Of the Beard
John A. Spoor
Chsrnsn Of the Board, Cnos
Stock Yard, q Transit CO.
Edward r. Stettinius
OF J. p. Morssp & Co,
Myron c. Taylor
Chairman Board Of Dnecon
Pas,aie Cotton Mills
George Whitney
Of J. p. Morgan & Co.
Harry Payne Whitney
Banker
Thomas {. Wilson
Pre.,desi Wilson & Co., Inc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

Charlie, II. Allen
Trustee
A. c. Bedford
Chm. Bd. Director, S,ard,d
OIL Co. Of New Jesry
Edward J. Berwind
Psesident Bet~md. White Coal
Mining Co.
7. De Witt Cuyier
Chm. Bd. Director, Conner.
cial Ttua Co., Philadelphia
Caleb c. Duls
Pr-s;dcn, Gsset, & M,rr
Tobacco Co.
Marshall Field
Trustee EltAie
Of Marshall Field
Robert w. Goelet
Real EaaLe
Eugene C. Grace
Presiden, Bethlehem Steel
Cooperation
Daniel Guggenheim
Q! Gussenhein Brothen
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-25
INTERESTING FACTS
ON THE TELEPHONE
As Years Ago The Telephone Was
Looked Upon As A
Plaything.

Forty-fve years ago, the telephone
was looked upon as plaything. Alex,
ander Graham Bell was exhibiting his
model, but had not attracted serious
attention. 1t took him a long time
to convince people that his invention
was worthwhile.
When he did, there began an era
that has been marked by epoch-mak-
ing advances in the telephone art. In
ventions and improvements have
placed the telephone in the position
OF being one of the worlds greatest
utilities. The United States has fos-
tered most of this growth and today
has the greatest telephone system in
the world.
Some of the notable achievements
are:
The development of the switch
board, without which no intercommu-
nicating group of telephones would be
possible. This was the beginning of
the telephone exchange system.
The discovery of the process of
hardening copper wire and its appli-
cation to telephone circuits, impror-
ing transmission and making long
distance circuits possible.
The substitution of a pair of wires
for a single wire with grounded cir
cult. The metallic circuit is great
improvement over transmission b.
contract with the earth.
The multiple switchboard, making
it possible for each operator to reach
any subscriber in the exchange, with
out interfering with other operators.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-25
U. 5. Farmers Urged
To Feed Corn To Hogs
Wallace Says That Is The Way To
Dispose Of Surplus Of $780,
O0O,0OO Bushels.

How can the American farmer best
dispose of the surplus 500,000,000
bushels of corn? This question, SO
vital to the great corn belt of the
Middle West, and correspondingly
important to the rest of the nation,
is answered by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Henry c. Wallace, who recently
conducted the conference in Wash
ington called by President Harding
to inquire into the depressed state of
agriculture.
Mr.. Wallace has said that more
surplus corn ought to be fed, and that
bankers of the corn belt should be
willing to loan money freely to men
who wanted to buy hogs to eat up
their corn, or who wanted to hola
their hogs for heavier weights. He
mentioned that during the last month
hogs had been coming into the prin-
cipal Western markets at an average
VI LllISc dliu do HiSu do ~ pOuiiuo
less than for the same period last
year-a fact which he considered I'M
fortunate he said:
"Now, it will be very much better
for everyone if more of this corn is
fed to hogs, and for two reasons. At
prices at which hogs are now selling
the farmer will net from 60 to IS
cents bushel for his corn fed to
hogs, depending on his distance from
market. That is almost twice as much
as he can get for the corn when sold
as corn. Second the more corn we
feed to hogs and to cattle the more
corn we get rid of. The thing to do
now is to get rid of this surplus corr
If we carry it over it will hang as
dead weight over the market and
keep corn prices depressed unreason-
ably"
Bankers, therefore, should take an
active interest in encouraging their
farmer customers to feed the corn,
and they should strain point to loan
money to those who need it to enable
them to feed"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-25
JUDGE Lands
LEAVES BENCH
FOR BASEBALL
Hours Too Few For Activities, He
Says, Announcing His
Retirement.

Federal Judge Kenesaw M. Lands
Saturday in Chicago announced that
he had resigned from the bench and
would devote his entire time to his
position of baseball commissioner.
The resignation is effective March
l. Announcement of it was made
formally by the judge as he took his
place in Court.
"There are not enough hours in the
day for all my activities" said the
Judge. Therefore, l have forwarded
my resignation as Federal judge to
Washington, effective March l."
Judge Lands will have virtually
completed II years as judge for the
Northern district of Illinois when his
resignation becomes effective.
Rumors of the resignation have
been current for months and intimate
friends have known for some time
that the action was imminent.
1t has been generally understood
that Judge Lands would have resign
ed some time ago but for the attacks
made on him by Senator Dial, of
South Carolina, and the notoriety
brought through his handling of the
case of Willie Dalton, 17-year-old
bank robber.
On the verge of resigning when
these things came up, the Judge
changed his plans, informing friends
that he "would never resign under
fire."
The judge became head of Organic
ed Baseball shortly after the grand
jury investigation in to the world
series scandal. He was offered $780,
900 year to take the position, and
after several refusals finally agreed
under condition that he remain on the
bench. He insisted that his salary be
only $42,500, explaining that his jul
dlcial income would bring the total
to $4,000.
Although So years old, Judge Lam
dis has always been known as boy
at heart and lover of all forms of
sport. The baseball magnates urged
him to reorganize baseball "for the
sake of the American boy" and it was
this plea which finally won over the
jurist.
The resignation of Judge Lands
takes from the Federal bench one of
the most feared and at the same time
the most respected Judge in the
country. His unique conduct in court
where he frequently took cases out
of the lawyers hands and took over
the examination of witnesses himself,
caused him to be feared by all law
breakers. At the same time, his rep
utation of administering justice, re-
CARELESS of the technicalities of the
law, brought him universal respect.
He was vigorous in his attitude a
gainst anti-Americans during the
war. His son, Reed Lands, was SER
wing with the British Air Service, and
the Judge several times tried to OBJ
tain war work which would send him
across, but failed. In every war case
brought before him where the defend
ant was found guilty the Judge i'm
posed drastic sentences and scathing-
ly denounced any one who seemed un-
American. This was particularly true
in the trials of the Nv. VS., Social
lists and pacifsts.
In one speech during the war he
advocated that the German Kaiser
and his six sons be executed by AL
lied firing squads, "out of justice to
humanity"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-25
State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo,

State OF Ohio. City or Toledo
Lucas County. SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of F. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business In the
City Of Toledo. County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1886 A. W. GLEASON.
(SeaN Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces OF the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by al! Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-25
Hoods Dependable Fruit Trees
And Plants.

Send for 1922 Catalog At Once
Quality Grown Nursery Stock. True to
name Moderate prices. Our catalog describ-
es in detail our complete stock OF fruit and
ornamental trees, grape vines and other
small fruits. Evergreens, Hedge plants.
Roses and other shrubs.
w. T. Hood & CO., Eat. 1866
Dept. 10-3025 Chamberlayne Ave.
Richmond, Va,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
DEATH NOTICES

MCCORMACK MINERVA E.-Age 50 years
L week, died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Albert L Pauley, 1882 Olney ST.. al
IL o'clock noon, Sept. 1. Mrs. Mccormack
Is survived by her husband. James McCor'
mack; her daughter Mrs. Edna K. Pauley;
two grandsOns, Russell H Mccormack OF
Indianapolis and Lawrence Goodwin OF
Richmond. Ind. and one granddaughter,
Mrs. Blanch Lewis of Mechanlcsburg. Ind
She also has two great granddaughters. Flu
neral services at BrOokside Park L. b
Church. Tuesday, , 80 .. m. DR.. James z.
Parsons OF University Heights and the Rev
Charles 2. Martin OF IndlauapO officiating
Burial at Merchandising. Ind, 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
Photo by Royal Studio.

lence OF gas on smoke which blew
towards the school from the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad lines. nearly half
mile away.
Ray V. Rudolph, q member OF the
board of trustees. sided with DIR. Strik-
oil and DR. Thomas II. Brown. of the
State Board OF Education. that the
school should be closed. One trustee
OF the school who opposed the closing
Of the school also disapI-Jved Of n plan
suggested yesterday TO utilize the
Community Building or some other
structure for school purposes during
| the present over-crowdcd condition Of
| the school.
The action OF the trustees In not
closing the school after IL had been
found necessary to close the building
twice last week owing 10 the gas
caused some surprise and chagrir
among parents today. One parent In
dignantly asked what form Of justice
compelled her children TO study in az
Inadequate. unsanitary building IL
which their lives were daily I'm dan
ger Of being snurfed out, while eigh
children composed the entire studen
body OF a school erected in Ken
county AT a cost OF 100000.