davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
GEORGETOWN AND VICINITY.

Georgetown. Scot 1.-Wilnam S.
Long OF Fran8ford. aged rs years.
died Tuesday. He n survived by the
widow and four children: Raymond
P. Long. Mrs. Ward w. Dasey, Mfp.
George Trimble and William 8. Long,
Jr.
Dale Bennett Christopher OF Frank
ford and Mss Harriet Edith Sykes
Of Philadelphia, has been made The
wedding took place on August II.
LENS J. Todd, OF Greenwood and
Mas Clara c. Kelley Of Felton, were
married Monday,
James Higgins. Of Milford. ana Miss
Emma Reese. OF Philadelphia, ware
married at Milford Saturday.
Nfies Rosie f. Williams Of Alabama
and Benjamin w. Bowyien Of Mills
boro were married Thursday OF last
week.
Rev. John wesley Williams, aged
81 years l month and days, died
at Greenwood. Monday n4ght, Of acute
Indigestion.
While tying 10 IN IN sueurnoblle
with gaA, with lnntern on the fem
der. AZ his homo, Dear Cooleprins
Wednesday night County Agent Nal
10y G. Vaughn came near being 50
verety burned when tho fumes limited
and set dre 10 tho garage.
Tho Georgetown Public School, VIII
open next Tuesday with tho follow
ing faculty: High School-Ensnsh and
history. Miss Resale R. Martin,
Georgetown: physical education and
English. Mis- Elva NJ Warrington
Georgetown: mathematics and science
Mrs Josephine c. Rfle, Amber, Pa
home economies. Miss Bessie NJ. Spaf-
ford. Morav1a, N. Y; commercial de-
partment, Miss Helen e. Shepherd
Rising Sun. Md. Elementary Grades
Eighth. Miss Susie Corlins. Hurlock
! Nd: seventh. Miss Olive Marsh
Georgetown: sixth. Mrs. Georg,
Fooka. Georgetown; nth. Miss Grac
Thompson. Ridgely. Nd: fourth, Mis-.
Angela McAndrews, Haw1ey. Pa;
| third, Miss Sara Wilson, GEORGETOWN,
second. Mias Name Winemap, New.
bury. Pa; nrst, Miss Anita George
Georgetown. Alexander NJ. Harrine
ton. OF Sea5ord. has been chosen su.
periDtendent OF the schools for III,
term. and also Will have under hi
charge the local colored school.
Followng have been chosen teach
ers OF tho Dagsboro Public School 10
the coming term: Principal, OTIS /
Jefferson, E1lendnls; MIRO. Frank Inn
mons. Misses Reynolds and West an
Mrs. Chandler.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
NEWS OF STAFFORD.

seaford, Sept. 1.-Farmers o1 lower
Delaware are picking . second crop
OF erawberriee. These berries are
much inner flavor than the ptcedng
early IN the summer and hnd . ready
sale In tho local market.
Rev. W. L. Holman. pastor Of Mt
Olivet NJ. p. Church. after a months
vacation, IN western Maryland, - ex-
pected home today. Services viii be
held In the church Sunday. Rev.
Frank F. Carpenter and family are
also expected home today from a
months trip TO Camp Dewitt Pa. and
the usual preaching services win be
held IN that church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. Jones hagv as
their guests their son, Elmer Jones
and family. Of Newark. n. J.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hnrr1s are enter
tanning Mr. and Mrs. william Bergen
OF Baltimore.
Louise CouIbourn, s-year-oed dAnGh-
ter Of Captain and Mrs. Robert r.
Coubourn. yesterday accidentally fell
out OF a porch swing. cuoong her
chin.
Harry James Of New Rochelle, N.
Y. N visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. James.
Mrs. Nathaniel Conaway left yea
terday for the Medico-Chi Hospital
Philadelphia, for treatment Of her
eyes,
G. Earle Donoho. who for tho pas,
two years has been residing at Scran.
ton. Pa. where be was associated with
the Remington Typewriter Co.. ha1
resigned and returned TO his home
here.
Me. r Orem Tr1ce and daughter
Elizabeth. OF Wilmington. are visiting
friends here.
o. D. RheA has returned from &
business tr1p 20 Wilmington. Camden
y. j.. and Philadelphia 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
Conference Of Methodist Boys,
Which Was Held at Chester
town, Closed Last Night.

Special Correspondents Every Evening.
Chcstertown, Nd. Sept. Tho
Roys' Conference OF the Middletown
district OF the wilmington Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
was interesting and helpful. Ono
hundred and twenty-five Delegates at
tended.
Following q short devotional SER
vice conducted yesterday morning by
r. w. Mcdowell OF Middletown there
WA "Iaymen's Hour" Boys Hour"
and Ministers Hour" with addresses
by L. NJ. Price OF Smyrna. s. Chester
Ccurscy Of Ccntreville. Burton Will
l,ams. Carlton wallin. Douglas Adams
and Rev. T. II. VanDyke OF Cec!lton.
and Rev. Leolan Jackson OF Sudlers-
vile. Yesterday afternoon \ DEPART
mental round table was conducted.
during which many problems now
confronting tho church were discussed.
An outdoor meeting was followed by
a banquet Mt Washington College
Last evening Bishop William It. Nc
powell lectured on Tomorrow. Where
and What" Although tho primary
object WAS TO interest boys and young
men IN evangelistio work. tho con-
ference renewed interest IN the Gem
tenary. Big things arc expected by
the church from this great movement,
and IA there remains hut n little more
than ono year for the movement 10
continue AN especial effort VIII be
made 20 accomplish the task which
the General Conference OF the church
proposed in the movement.
The delegates and visitors TO the
conference wcr- royalty entertained
by tho members OF the Chestertown
congregation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
CHESTERrOwN AND VICINITY.

Chos'ertown, Md. Sept. The
patrons OF the Piney Neck elementary
school are exercised over the removal
OF three Of the teachers and the nroh-
able appointment OF teachers who are
strangers 10 both pupils and patrons.
The principal was the frst TO be re-
moved leaving only two teachers for
crowded school. and finally Misses
Marvel Ashley and Mildred Kendall
grade teachers. We're removed. The
patrons Will petition the County
board Of Education 10 reappo,nt
Misses Ashley mad Kendall.
Mrs. John E. Matthews has a tree
tubroo'ed that contains lemons lO..
III and i2ia inches In c.rcumfer.
ence.
Mrs y. A. NJ Brooks. Mrs. Thonoa.
W. PERKINS. and Miss Minnie Massey
started on Monday for Portland, Ore.
70 attend the General Convention o.
the Episcopal Church.
Massey d hilbourne have purchaSet
the blackway bottling plant and Goa,
yards for $4,000.
Clerk OF the Court Robert r Ayre,
has Issued the following marriage
licenses; Albina Polumbo and Heller
de halalo OF Philadelphia; John Lat.
ham and Mary Lloyd Of Kent county,
Richard Ralsner and Lula Chadwick
OK Cecil county; David Z. Jones ant
Lydia Brehm OF Baltimore; Bents.
min Ellis and Rebecca Furbush o.
Kent county; Earle Z. Rosenbergel
and Mary Frances Rankin OF Phil
adelnhla.
The public schools OF the count,
Will open September II.
Squirrels are scarce. but rabbits ant
cartridges are plentiful.
Mrs. William A Wheatley was IN
jured Wednesday by falling down ,
stairway.
Walter u. Lusby and daughter, Mrs
Charles L. Dodd. Mrs. Thomas q
Bowers. and Miss Nellie Nicholso,
notored TO Dover yesterday and visit
ed Rev. and Mrs. Avery Donovan an,
Miss angie Gray.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01

to Howard Raymond Barnes. son Of
Mr.. Archer F.. Barnes Of hit
Lincoln street. Wilmington. At Mag
ara Falls. N. Y. on Monday. August ~.
The bride and groom were attended
by friends who had accompanied them
on their trip 70 Niagara FAilA Al
though the parents had been inform
Cd Of the intentions Of the couple.
other members OF the family and
friends were much surprised today,
when they learned Of their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes returned homo
yesterday. They will reside In Will
mington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
FLORAL PHENOMENON.

Bridgeville, Sept. 1.--Botanists from
this vicinity are deeply puzzled over
a strange Zenia, which is growing in
Mrs. ]. Dickerson's garden. The bloom
is very large. with gold petals, and in
the center IS a perfect triangle of deep
red. Mrs. Dickerson cannot explain
the cause for the popularity. as the
seed was sown with many others. The
bloom Is very striking and stands out
In br1lhancy from al the other Zenias.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
FESTIVAL AT ELSMERE.

Elsmere. Sept. 1.-The peach fes-
tivM held recently by tho Elsmere Fire
Co. Melted $50. This sum has been
added to the now building fund. which
was recently increased $4,000 from the
three day carnival.
At the festival hold last woek. r.
W. Crook won the large center piece
donated by Mrs. Lewis Cloud and r.
q. Lord OF Marshallton was awarded
a silver bread tray.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
AUTO ACCIDENT AT D0vHA.

Dover, Sept. Ian automobile
truck operated by two mon ooliided
with the automobile OF JACOB Hcyd.
opposite the Court House yesterday
afternoon. They were taken into Gus
tody and escorted to the once OF Al
derman Wood. where they were re-
mandcd for = hearing today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
Expect Award on Canal Contract.

Word is expected this week by Col
onel Earl /. Brown. United States En-
gineer, Wilmington district, awarding
contract for the excavation of s.
100000 cubic yards Of earth from along
the Chesapeake & Delaware canal.
bids for which were opened on August
is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
DAVE 10 Address Baukerr.

Grosvenor Dave. former editor of
the Nations Business. will be the
principal speaker at the afternoon
session Of the Delaware State Bankers
Association next Thursday at Re
hoboth Beach. Mr.. Dave Will speak
on Railroads and the Public" and
comment on the strike situation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01

Rev. and Mrs. Alfonso Travars OF
Dover are Waiting Mrs. James n. Mid
dleton OF Rock Hall.
Tho new state road leading from
Sttn Pond to Betterton was opened
last Saturday,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
Stanert Infant Dead.

William Henry, the 17-months-o old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis w. Stanert,
died at the home of his parents yes
terday following a brief illness. Fu-
neral services will be held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
LEACH.BARNES MARRIAGE.

Newport. Sept, 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Leach Of Tuxedo Park, Newport,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Erma Adeline Leach,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-01
Nashua Blankets

Genuine Nashua wooinaps; not
many. It's true. but enough for
early choppers. COX ~ M
so: every ono f1rst III OX
quality. VxsVO
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-11

was stripped of his habit and clothes
and put into the garb of a common
criminal. The clothes he was COM
PEELED to wear were SO filthy that his
overseers were ashamed to have him
seen travelling in them, and gave him,
on transfer to Parkhurst, suit that
was less filthy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-11

the freshman class and went ahead.
and this year reached a high-water
mark, while other institutions, in
similar position, closed their doors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-11

throughout the pages pithy and
thought-provoking maxims and spir-
ltual tidbits. Their aim is not pri-
marily to bring about the immediate
conversion of their readers, but to
prompt them to think and to inquire.
Starting last August, the students, up
to January l, had mailed fifty-fve
thousand copies of it's leaflets. With
further assistance they expect largely
to increase the periodical output.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18
Red Men Will Hold Huge
Celebration
Historic Festival and Pageant Will Extend Summer
Season and Bring Many to Wildwood

Robinson; music director, M. A. Pyott.
The committee from the Daughters of
Pocahontas, Nokomis Council, No. 81,
is composed of Mrs. John S. Graham,
Mrs. Kathryn Kalbach, Mrs. Mary
Durham, Mrs. M. A. Pyott, Mrs. Mabel
Holmes, Mrs. Maude Keen. and Mrs.
Anna Beach.
Many prizes will be given for the
parade on Monday evening, September
18th, thus giving the various organi-
cations an incentive to present a good
appearance and do their best along the
line of march. The judges will award
prizes to the tribes coming the longest
distance, having the most in line, best
costumed band, best costumed tribe
1st, I'd and Sd prizes. Youngest tribe
in line, oldest red man in line, best
costumed juvenile in line-1st, I'd and
Sd prizes. Best individuals-1st, I'd
and Sd prizes. Best dressed chief-1st.
I'd and Sd prizes. The Daughters of
Pocahontas have not been sighted and
prizes will be given for the council
coming the longest distance, having
the most in line, best costumed band,
best costumed councils-1st, I'd and
Sd prizes. Youngest council, Oldest
Red Lady in line, best individuals
LIST, I'd and Sd prizes. Best costumed
juvenile in line and the best dressed
Pocahontas. The Rainmakers will
also be given prizes for the most
comic-1st, I'd and Sd prizes. Best
costumed band, best individuals and
the best juvenile. On the evening of
September 18th special prizes will be
given to the best two degree teams of
the tribes, and on the evening of Sep
TENDER Sth the winners of the COM
petitive drill among the councils will
also receive prizes. At the Masque
Ball on the Ocean Pier the last night
Of the celebration, awards will be
made to participants in the grand
march, and at that time the automo-
bile will be given away.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18
RUTH JOHNSON CROWNED QUEEN
OF THE BABY CARNIVAL

Miss Ruth Johnsony the Bell Tele-
Davis avenue, by virtue of winning the
balloting contest, was crowned Queen
Of the Fourteenth Annual Baby Car
nival at the Ocean Pier on Wednesday
evening. Miss Johnson received 5S OPS
votes in the contest, which mean in
cold cash $5S0.2S, which amount was
turned into the baby parade manage
ment. The two nearest contestants
who were attendants to the Queen
were Miss Zelda Webster and Miss
Evelyn Hays. Miss Webster received
2S,1O3 votes and Miss Hays had 27,307
votes to her credit. The contest had
been in progress for several weeks
without apparent interest being
shown, but during the last two weeks
the rivalry became keener each day.
Friends of the contestants who were
following the ~balloting generally con-
coded that the results would be close
and the decisive victory of Miss john
son vas a great surprise to many.
Miss Webster, like a good politician,
carried her home district, North Wild
wood, with a large plurality. The
boxes taken from the North Wildwood
shops and hotels were heavily laden
with copper and silver votes for their
representative. Miss Johnson, how
ever, proved to be the popular favor
tie in all other sections of Five Mile
ppanh onA her clIanncc Unc yunl1
earned. The Ocean Pier ball room was
we'll filled with children and parents,
and shortly after eight thirty Mayor
W. COPYRIGHT Smith stepped to the
platform and in a brief Introductory
speech congratulated the Queen and
commended them for their work. The
flower girls then led the procession,
strewing flowers along the line of
march. The children were dressed in
purple and looked very attractive.
The Queen followed, dressed in white
satin and carrying a bouquet of roses.
She was attended by Misses Webster
and Hays, also dressed in white. The
Queen was led to the throne which she
mounted and Mayor Smith placed a
beautiful diamond ring on her finger.
Miss Webster also received a diamond
ring and Miss Hays was presented with
a beautiful gold wrist watch. The
Adds sisters, the Love sisters and
several children from Atlantic City
then entertained the Queen and the
gathering with songs and dances. Fol-
lowing the entertainment a ball was
held in honor of the Queen.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18
IMPORTATION BUREAU
Pages 2, 3, 4 and 5

The information bureau and guide
for our summer guests will be found
across the bottom of pages 2, 3, 4 and
5 in this issue. These "a columns are
devoted to useful and helpful informa-
ton. 1t. has been prepared at great
expense. Its purpose is to conserve
the time of our visitors, to enable them
to secure the greatest amount of pleas
ure and more side trips during their
sojourn with us. Information along
other lines will be presented in later
issues. We append the following
INDEX
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18
An APPRECIATIyE QUEEN

Miss Ruth A. Johnson, who was
crowned Queen of the Baby Carnival,
wishes to express her gratitude,
through the Five Mile Beach Journal,
to her host of friends who were in
strumental in having her crowned.
Miss Florence Burhans and Miss
Ethel Kennedy, of Sherwood, Pa, are
visiting Miss Margie Pratt, of the
Louise apartments.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18

DAILY EXCURSIONS
18th neutrality-suspicious..
19th-Churches of w. Co~llingswood.
19th-H. K. Wampole.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
u. s. SOLDIERS
SENT TO TOWN
NEAR TEN TS|N
Foreigners in Vicinity
or Coal Mines Will
Be Projected

TEKfNG May isAtBy the As
eodated Prets)-one hundred
ANGLICAN soldiers have been dis
pitched 20 TcnGahnn. n few miieg
forthenst Of Tien Tsin.
"A A train fiying allied flags .un
Flen Tsin for ChinwangAo on the
OF the gun OF Chlhli. but Wa
unable TO proceed on Rccount OF the
congestion OF Chinese forces. The
American troops are 10 maintain
communication and to protect fof-
cifners In the vicinity Of the Kali
ping cOai mines.
The troops Of General Wu Pei.
t'u. who defeated the Mauchu.unn
iurccH uf General chang Tso-fdu
last wuek. are now cnircnchon at
T%Onfihnn. General Chang has nis
hcadg uarters as Lwanchow, be-
tween Tongshun and Chinwnnetan
with 4b.uOu Mnncnurian troops
The foreign legations herc have
been informed that a critical sit
uatiun has developed at Kaiping.
10 miles north Of Ticn 1sin. where
the troops OF General Chang Tso.
LIN n cntrenched against a ud-
vance By General WI Pei-fu's
army.
KHiping. which r. the center OF
valuable british coal mines. H. on
TINT portiOa % the Picking Mukdon
railroad nh.iEned 70 the protection
OF the American forces under The
International urrt cnten nj for mani-
tanning communication south Of the
great wall.
Reports gay TINT Chang has arr
rived at Lwunchow. personally 70
direct the operations. Ten thou
sand fresh troops have left Muf-
den TO go 60 nj afsistancc Gen
orai WufA troops have advanced to-
within fiXty Miles north 81 Tlgu
Tsin. Thuy are under command
81 General Wang 'hunr PIN
The diplomatic corps here was
informed todny that rival armiv
were preparlng To open IRE. They.
were asked to i%nturven" hctwtcl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
A Super
Special i'm
WEAR -'-
For Summer

Women vino have made selections
from This large collection of suits.
wrap, aud dresses at this special
price have complimented Us upon
having offered the years greatest
value in seasonable ready-to-wear
garments. We assembled the gar-
meuts and placed the one price ppoii
Them all TO demonstrate Roscnwalds
superiority IN rcady-to-wear value
giving We've succeeded. You, too,
VIII agree that no greater value has
been made avalablc here than these
garments for summer at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
ITDN ARMY
. FOR $4,000
R|TOR|OM HERE
for $4,000
Pination Build
Is Abandoned

|bick Guest WIN met lf
with the property board
|Nation Army during MS
70 ~ Pnso. whore ht
|Nith Colonel Turner AZ,
|ocuon % proposed sitci
iitnt the echene falled
the purchasing ant
south Fourth street.
me involved property
|0,000 and was a comh-
|lding covering the ~
'oial Industrial ard m
montg az Il relates totf
Army Col J. W z
thirty years has Apfini
lldlngs aud inmospiely
Nns too large o aneme
y Just now. AS uaai
'paf experiences I'M DEM
The weakness Of ach OBJ
umbined under fhn o.
. scheme WAS fhmltted
|nd providing z an adj
and religiou location.
mounted to $4,000 Tho
,eiyed the aipsrt a tho
calls FOR n auditor
} a capacity goo seats
I ohie6t IN Md the local
- row sselfe "a hrin.
maiErity.
y Sbuditirs here de-
~. MI ansocial admin
h 81 ~prnarfitinn VIII arr
f69fnce who H. e4pert
lYt to bme bcrc., A
WI continue ns
~. n the salvation
lk grow with the
hrets every require
I ~ seek TO cover n
lIfr.lv holrE covered
I Fanixnilun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Dainty Dresses
of Organizes
and Dotted Swiss

Summer needs call for just such
dresses as are offered in these t5yo
lots, just received this week from
New York. They offer a wide ,elee.
ton Of the seasons favored colors
aud the styles will be recognized in
stantly as authentic. Every drcss
is fresh and crisp and desirable.
There are two lots al two very low
prices
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
$27.89

black stitching and trimming, another popular com
blnation. In fact we are ready with the most com
plete line of White Shoes for summer that even this
store, which specializes in complete shoe stocks for
every season and occasion. has ever had.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Texas Senator'S Son
Marries Millionaire
Cattleman's Daughter

SAN AesTONIO. May IA
Weldon Bailey. son Of Former
Senator Joseph w. Bailey, and
Mrn. Electra Waegoncr Wharton.
dnuehtcr % w. r Wharton. Fort
Worth millionaire catiicmhn. were
married here toiuy after % quick
decision AZ paliaF and now arr
speeding on their way to Tucson.
Nriy. where Mr.. bailcy owns a
cattle ranch.
Chang ana Wa to prevent compl-
cations which might ondnnror the
lives Of foreigners or their prop
rrtv.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Pearl Eonfnln. san Murcini y
g.. aim ~ Grassland. san Mar
cinL n NJ
You will find II in our Classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

HMM NJ Ncgotla-
Pierce Arrow
.hty ami the iafay
mpauy !or o con
lhren dropped uwing
Il % mgroc upon form
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
$12.95
and
$24.95

White Shoes of Canvas-White Shoes of Nile cloth
White Shoes of Egyptian cloth-White Shoes of
washable calf-Whitek kid shoes Shoes of combina-
ton patent leather and white kid. a very popular
combination this season-White kid Shoes with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Inspect These Values
= MORROW
WHITE GOODS
(First Floorl
(First Floor)

&c inch light weight Nainsook, 10-yard pack
ages. per package ................ Sll63
3G-iueh L0ug Cloth. chamois finish. ........ St.69
Lyklincn, checked aud striped ............ Acc
Lingerie Nainsook. 90 inches wide ......... $50
Shirtings Of fine quality .............. acc
Excellent quality Skirting ............. SOC
Guberdinc Skirtirg ............ sec
Fancy Gaberdiue Skirting .............. 500
f0inch Nainso0k 29c
No. 80 Berkeley Cambria ................ .26c
No. 100 Berkeley Cambria ............... SOC
A0-inch Organdies ........ Soc
toinch Organdics ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .3ec
30 iuch Long Cloth, in l0.yard pieces,
per piece Observation-Disclosures. soc
3Ginch White Oxford Skirting, yard ..... 22c
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-12
New Road Grader Arrives

A new Austin New Era road
grader recently ordered by the
county commissioners, arrived
here the first of the week from
Council Bluffs, Iowa. and has
been unIoaded from the car and
is being set up at this time. The
machine is something new in this
part of the county, it plows the
furrow and turns the dirt over
onto a conveyor that elevates it
to the center of the road or into
4 wagon. as desired. thereby
saving a lot of extra and expen.
sive work Of handling the dirt
two or three different times: 1t
is a mighty nice piece of mach
inery and the Record is rather
anxious to see the thing tried out
on the cutters Of the main stem
through town.