davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
Thew GaZeG With Scorn.

It was my first JOHN a library. l
was on evening duty. and after hours
I was going to dance. I'll admit my
thoughts were more concentrated on
the dance than on my work.
A cruSty Old man came in and
asked for a certain book. / went back
to the stacks. gaZeG at the shelves,
but didn't see it.
II am sorry" l said. glibly. Its
not in
"Iie gave me long. suspicious look
my expression must have been par
tfcularly blank-and walked back to
the shelves.
Here's the book" he said. with the
utmost Scorn in his voice. 1T was in
the right place"
Just at this crucial momen, in
walked the chief librarian. OF whom
I stand in awe. l shah never forget
my feelings at the concentrated dis
dain with which they saZed at me-
Chicago Tribune.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
Chemicals From Germ Cobs.

Ey developing new methods of eX-
tracing furfural from corncobs chem
lists Of the Department Of Agriculture
have greatly reduced the cost Of max
ing this chemical. which is used in
the manufacture of soluble ana inS"i@
uble resins for stains. varniShe>. IN
sulating material. printing plates and
many other articles. Furfu"al las
been made commercially from cat
huils and has been selling f": about
80 cents pound. bat when made from
coils it is estimated * il can he
manufactured a. cost Of about
1G cents 4 pound. Cn!'S give the great
est yield OF furfUral Of any az the
con!mnn agricultural materials thar con-
tain it.-prpartmcnt Of Agriculture
Bulletin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movements of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
V;sit Newberry

Mr.. n. Z. Wilds OF Newberry vas
a visitor mere today.-Mrs. Oswald
Copeland and little son Of Newoerry
are the guests Of her mother, Mrs.
John II. Hipp.-MeSdameS Duncan
Johnson and little children and Mrs
Forest Summer and little son Of New
Gerry were guests of Mrs. Nonnie
Young TIE past week.-Nr. ". c.
Shealy was il Newberry MorUay aid
Tuesday.-Miss A:iicae KirH Of Ne~-
berry will spend Thanksgiving mere
with home folk>-Air ard Mrs. J. r.
Boulware % New5errs: spent l2St
weekend with NJ. aMi Ms. Frank
.Boczer. The Clinton Chronicle,
Nov. 80. 1922.
Mr.. B. \. Graham began work
began work Monday at a sawmill in
Saluda.
A. B. Wise was in town Monday on
business.
st. Paul's Missionary society will
meet Saturday afternoon at Mrs. T.
A. Epting's.
Mrs. j. 8. Bedenbaugh and children
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Werts of Prosper
ity.
Prof. J. H. Bedeabaugh spent
Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs.
Della Bedenbaugh Of Prosperity.
Miss Mary Brown spent ThankSgiv-
ing with her home people of the Beth
el-Garmany community.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hope spent
mother, Mrs. Matte Hope of Hopes
Station.
Mr.. 10 Mann, for many years a
resident of Newberry but latterly
making his home in Srartanburg with
his daughter, is spending a few days
in Newberry 20 the delight of his ma
ny friends.
Our local reporter is still confined
to his home by sickness and we are
therefore shy on local matters. We
hope to remedy that before long. And
hope that he viii soon be well and on
the job. @ss:EZaM
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
The Sunday Picnic.

Tie late Mrs. George Gould was
not narrow-mnded. but she hated
any deSecra1ion OF the Sabbath.
one summer Sunday. while motor
ing in Lakewood. she came upon a
rich Lakewood f2m:ly, the Smiths,
PRINCIPAL stockholders in the we'll
known Smith asbestos firm.
The Smith family was picnicEing.
The father and the three sors II
their shirt sleeves were drinking
whisky and playing poker, while the
daughters and the mother smoked
cigarettes and played bridge for high
stakes.
"Well.' said Mrs. Could. I
wouldn't have believed that you
Smiths had such faith in your as
bes;os'"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
In Search of Amberaris.

An expedition has left Seattle for
Bering sea to search for ambergris,
which is now more precious than gold.
There is a decided shortage Of this
material. which is used in perfumery,
and as Yet no substitute has been
evolved.
AmbersriS is morbid growth in
the whales intestineS and when eject
ed into the sea floats like the chilled
grease on broth, until found. 1t con-
tainS property necessary TO hold
various chemicals in solution.
Near the mouth of the Yukon riv-
er there is said to exist a virgin field
for ambergriS. Actions Of various cur
rents tend to congregate all floats into
one gigantic whirlpool, and in the
hopes of finding anbergris there, sew
eral hardy fellows are now en- route
north on the steamer Victoria.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
Can't Beat This Barrier.

The officials of the town of North
Adams. Mass. are effectively enf0rc-
ing the antispeed ordinance with an
original road barrier \ policeman
stands III the side OF the road with
a red lantern. Speeding drivers are
hailed and cautioned 10 use discre-
ton. providing they step. Il they fail
~ stop The policeman blows lis Wili>-
tie. aud farther along the road belt
filed with short spikes. is stretched
across the highway. Eo one has run
past it as yer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
By Way of Inference.

peaches and cream. bacon and
eggs. dry tcaSt and coffee said the
dining-car patrcn with q conspicuous
badge on his coat.
"Yes. sir" replied the waiter.
81 want three e-gS. mind yoil. pten-
ty of bacon and a double order OF
toast"
Yes. sir" repeated the waiter with
a grin. "EoSS. I'm not saving the dele
cation you're travelling with are drink
ing gentlemen. hut you're The first
member of the party who's showed up
in the diner this morning with IA ap-
petite. ."-Birmng gIlam Ag2-llcrald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
Ruo Factories in Pekinq.

There are sixty rug factories in Pc
king. China. employing over POO work
men each and with capitals ranging
about $4,000 This is a remarkable
increase on the figures recorded 4 few
years ago. and IS explained by the III
creasing popularity of Picking RUGS in
the United States. Direct huyjn. is
now done by many large American
firms. IL addition 10 this number.
there are numerous small establish
ment-estin:ated az over a hundred
which each employ 4 few score work
men a,;6 operate with small capt.
Ial.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
Birds Travel Far.

Many of our feathereG voyagerS
r,4kn single flights of 800 H. 900 miles
and mi@rationS o. over +RD miles.
Tie annual pilSrimages Of such Old
friends as the bohoiink. the purple
martin. the scarlet tana"er cliff and
barn swallows. ni.!tiiawiiS and black
urn wari,!erS all exceed i.Nn miles IN
both spring ana f&!l.
!, is rather humhlin@ t" think what
brave AMI Self-Su:iiricnt void 'ravHi-
r"< some cf ouG riny fealhered friends
a.t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
ThSt Silenced Him.

Blackstona--Why do women always
like to paraGe their new finery before
their f1iendSf
Mrs. Slacketone-For the same rea-
son. | suppose. that yo,i men dress
up like drum majors az Your lodge
conventions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
Calvin Crozier Chapter

The Calvin Crozier chapter, L. D.
c., will meet Tuesday AFTERNOON at 4
O'Clock at the home Of Miss Julia
Kibler, with Mrs. A. J. Bowers. Jr.,
and Miss Theresa Maybin as associate
hostesses.
Miss Elizabeth Dominick.
PreSi.
Mrs. J. L. Feagle, Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
Land Of Queer Beasts.

Australia has long been noted for
the pecuiarteS OF the animal life
found there. Practically all the :ornls
of manmaiia which ahounG in ether
parts q; the WORLD are missing Their
places ere ta,,en hy large m;lrsupialS
of numerous varieties. these animals
i,eins r."whn;r els" representa- eX-
eept / t!!r a,u>>r.ii:> 0i America.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
NOTICE CT FINAL SEETLEME:@

W. vi. make d; .iMal a>:t.eG2:;t o.
.fc ;s,;::2 .. NathaG 3. "Aec:c. i?
the PROBATE vour, 80: w5C:ry cvun-
=. :. G.. or W 2;,>s,:ar. Tie 29ch
gay af Dccen -c". 1872, Z, &c G 'c!o16
il - forenoon ;:&;: WI ;!Hsnedia.e,T
thereafter :si; for c:;r d. arg IS
c,:l l,l.o: and cXecu:riX O. SAD cs.a;@.
I'll persons having c;ti.1's s&a:as-
Inc cs.%3r e Nathan 7. lNac@ior. Dc
ceased. are hcre3y notified; 10 file ,ne
sqmc. d,ly verified, a9i t2cze n
detca! e sa;d estate vi ?is:.sc make
n2.:n en- likewise.
\. c. Whc"ler. c<c~G5or.
Lila V. Wheeler. g.;ac,!t!';Z.
NoveMHHr %. 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05

Trespass Nosicc-Eo hunting allowed
on Cur land. Er. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Nichols. i1-2S-4tp- 1taw
6 per cent money. Under Bankers
reserve symt@m 6 per cent loans
may be secured on city or farm
propert:, 20 buy, build, improve,
o. pay Indebtedness. Bankers Re
serve Deposit Company, 1f4S CAL
ifornia street, Denver. Colorado.
11-21-4t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04

Pendleton-Pilot Rock: Five miles
good earth road: ten miles OF macad-
am.
Pilot Rock-Vinson: New standard
grade; under contract for maca lem.
izing.
-Vinson- Butter Creek-Jones Hill,
Good county road.
Jones I'M Heppner: Excellent
earth road.
Heppner- er-Giiiiam County Line: so
per cent macadamized; all in very
good condition.
oilliam County -ieppner June
tton: Very rough with many sharp
curves; drive carefully. This section
under construction and heavy going
IN places on account OF sand. Several
detours Necessary but well signed. All
traffic possible should use the Rhea
Siding-Arlington Road.
Coast lilghway-Coos and Curry
Counties
Lakeside-North Bend. Sand,. port
way but safely passahle throuEhout
New Ferry In operation at North
Bend.
North Bend -Marshfield Coqunle
Paved.
coqulile- Random; Dirt road: crook |
I'd and rough.
Marshfield- -Bandon tyia Seven /
Devils Route): Mountain road. rough I
1ut passable with careful driving
Bandon Denmark Skies River: era.
'eled road In good condiusn.
Sizes River Elk River: Road IN
air condition; some steep grades.
Elk RiVer-port Orford- Brush Greek
Good graveled road.
Brush Creek-l.indville H'n-Arizona
m: Under construction. drive care
Illy: steep detour
Arizona Inn-Gold Bcach. Brookinys:
fountain road In good condition.
rades are steep and road bed mar
1w: drive carefully.
BroOkings-Csluoru.4 state Line.
cod gTayeled read. VI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
R0scbur2- Coos Bav Highway

al H.,
wv" " - - '''' ~'''
Myrtle Point Roseburg. Omen and
in fair condition. undar contract for
rocking from Myrtle Point TO Pacific
Highway. Public Is cautioned IN
-, ao 80 auine u "oAs anu "
,,tu,I "' ''o''
'"iie' io'e'acc highway
a p''''"o,e ~ niaoh'S NY
1o.i ~" fasS ana iaish fass routes
postoffice. Earth road from Goldson
TO Blachly In good condition.
Corvallis -No,,nor. II,,b,,
Corvallis. Eddvvi,ia pood Soo,,oa
ana /, good oord,,ion
Eddvvilla .To,odo. n ,,,,o, roo,,os
road. = n,iIe,, dirt rood T., aa1s,, o,,'',,
lion evoon, a,,or hoo,,,, -.
ToIedo. .Newnort. Ntaoodo r,,i,o5 a
+, good oo,dt,io,
Mc,I,nnv,IIa. r,i,oo,. ,,,u,,
McNt,nnui,,a chorido pa,,eh
Sheridan -sumnit. Cood noc,
excent .hort .,ra,o,, ., ,o,.,, w,'u,
p,,,r ,,,hia,, ~ - ~ -.
snmmit.D .DoInh. ITndon oono,".e.,ae. ~" eU
rough and SLOW eoina +, niaoos
Dn,nh nh 9,Ira.,a 60. TIL,
way ~ 'uon ,'l niacauain:
''''''ooh' ''ee Soas' hish-
"'''
ruo,.,,, ,,ouo,, ,,n,
Portland beaverton -uiIlshorn Tor
est Crove-Castor-y r-yombiu-CorI,or 6,
'FN'
out
MI. Hood Loop Highway in CiacalSa-
mas County
Portland -Sondv. rake Powell VAL
ey rond which ia naved To Gresham
.rayeled and in pood condition IN cat
rail. tbenoo ,,io p,n,f raoa, ,,.a,,a,a,
air condition.
Sandy Salmon River. Highway |
when drv hut rough. i'm |
,assable after rains De,our v,a
Narmot Road which 10 oostiy n,onE.
nj and possobIe
Salmon Rivor-zig Var. rrrsur,oo.
d but sand and gravel soil and sofe,y
,assable.
Zig Zag-Governmert Camp. rvco,-
on, aor,h 49,, ~g',. r, vi
pen
IL. Hood Loop Highway In Hood
River County.
Hood River -PorkdoIe. Good mn
adam road.
Parkdale-Mt. Hood Lodge: Two
lilies good macadam Rolance good
nrth road. Mt. Hood Lodge open.
The Dalles-C California Highway,
Note: See Sherman Highway for
ternate route to Central oregon.
Tho DalIes- Dufur: Take main
ighway TO summit at Eight Mile
reek, Q miles south of The Da,e.
len detour via BOYD TO pufur. Rond {
rough
Dufur- -shaniko ,vIa Maupin ana I
Shont,n ,,aS - ." % ,aiI coluitio'.''
,,,olona 49,, iou,e - wa
,,nIl,[ - po'Weeh :
rood cond;,iao 'PS lev rev a''ae'o.n ~, I,
.as sOu" eoi,''''ioh, antelope TO Ma
Ntodros % - oo',"'''oh. ''r'',
,ccn, TIL l,,',,,,' I'"oi '''u'"u'ui Io'u'
hich J.. 49, .'b W 'l"'N'u river
,od ''''' ''''u''' Il ior uir'
Rand- A,to, p.,
.,,.o, s,,r,.,, a. ' Nhu'r anu
Anon - ~ soou Vohu't,"h'
I'D IN ,air N'"','a."' lnrt
ots. ''0' "" 'oush
-, ,-,-., c
od with urh, rrasan 's',u' MN prt
.'I i,,T W." ''sh' s'ades and In good r.
,-''',ih M',i- Nlamath Falls: Ma
uS. r','',~ru - S,,u III sood condition.
ght cars ale making trims from, re
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
Bend-Lakcvicyy Highway.

Bend Fort Rock Silver Lake: Road
route Is via Shortcut.
Silver I.ake-Paisley (via west side
of Summer lake, Good dirt road
Paisley -Lakeview: Good dirt and
macadamized road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
OREGON ROADS

CONTINUED from Page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04


Eugene Blue River: opel and in
good condition except for short de-
tours around construction which 5 n
prosreSs al various points uetvcrn
WaiicrNillc and Elue river. To cNpg-
diie construction operations east OF
Waltervill". read will he closed for
two hour periods at various times ~
the dsv
Mckenzie Pass Reports from the
Federal Bureau OF Public Roads are
that the highway across the lava beds
IS closed st Indefinite intervals on a,-
count 30 construction operations
S.sters-Hedmond. open and In fair
condition. some dctours nccrSSarA
around construction.
Crr'k,yi River Highway
T'rinecilis-ro Goou dirt road.
HU>t-fauhna. Fair.
Tauiina- Burns. Fair. rough In
liaces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
Ashland.lIlamath nans Highway.

lakcsicw-Burns Highway.
Roads IN fair condition. Best route
Is via Plush and Adel.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
Orange Crush in sterilized bottles,
FREE DELIVERY

Orange Crush in sterilized bottles. Advertisement.
 We have some good farms for sale. Ali Dickinson & Son. Advertise bent.
 Robert Taylor, who attended the New Mexico Military Institute at Ros- well, has decided to go to Emerson pext term.
 Miss Dorothy Hyde will resume work at the Loretto academy in Santa Fe in about two weeks. Miss Hyde will carry second year work.
 Mrs. George Jennings of Pasadena, formerly Miss Orpha Brown, a very popular Flagstaff girl, is here visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. R. Tom Brown.
 If you want to vote in the primary election, and haven't registered, you will have to do so before 5 o'clock p. m., September 1, for the registra- tion books are then closed, to remain closed until after the primaries.
 Joe FrohmiIler, who recently sent some pieces of petrified wood in the rough to Los Angeles to be polished, received the completed specimens in the form of pendants. One of them, which is valuable on account of having the figure of a tree in its compost tion, is being kept by Joe for his pri- vate collection.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
PHONE No. 5S

Our big value overalls, regular price $1.25. Sid Gassman.
 Union Taxi Company. Phones 75 and 30.-Advertisement.
 Miss Lulu Greenhill returned last week from pleasant vacation at Shonto.
 Have you tried the fresh Saratoga chips at Brooks store? Fresh, clean, delicious. If
 Mrs. John Love and Mrs. Eli Gic- la, and son Henry, went to Oak Creek on Friday, where they will spend a month.
 Miss Edith Turner, with group of Indian girls, left for Holbrook on Saturday, after having attended the Southwest Bible and Missionary con- ference.
 A group of i5 people from the col lege at Brownsville, Texas, came through here last week, stopping at the camp grounds. Their itinerary included a trip through Yellowstone Park.
 Miss Barbara Rickel and Miss Louise Rickel, who taught at the Hayden school, will return there to resume their duties in about three weeks. Miss Thelma Fay, who has been visiting Miss Barbara and Louise Rickel, will also teach at the Hayden school next term.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25
Coco Cola in sterilized bottles Advorficapapt

Coco Cola in steriEzed bottles Advertisement.
 Dr. c. M. Rock of Phoenix is spend ing a short time in this part of the state.
 Order slabs now for next winter. Rates. Frank Bennett. - Advertise ment.
 Teddy Le Barron will enter the mil itary school at Roswell, N. M., on September 6.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Hilkins have moved into their new home on North Agassiz street, recently purchased from Mrs. Garnet Borum.
 Mir. and Mrs. Murray Parsons, of Phoenix, who are here several days, visiting MT. and Mrs. Ray Simpson and MT. and Mrs. Jack Parsons, went to the Grand Canyon on Saturday.
 The many friends of Rev. Frank R. Speck of Holbrook were glad to meet him again last week at the Epworth League convention, held at the Fed erated church. Rev. Speck is a sing CT of exceptional ability and was of great help in making the meetings a success.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25

Union Taxi Company. Phone 75 and S0.-Advertisement.
 Douglas Roome left on Friday for Tucson on a business trip.
 Lester Fleck and Lanchlin Bethune were in Williams during the week end.
 Saratoga chips fresh, cooked in the best salad oil obtainable at Brooks store. AA If
 J. H. Seay and A. J. Ivan and their families motored to the Painted Des- ert on Sunday.
 Maurice Took, the energetic son of Rev. w. H. Took, is working at the Western Union.
 American Legion Auxiliary cooked food sale tomorrow, Aug. 26, at Crawford's store.
 The Misses Martha and Margaret week to visit Miss Mary Sharpe. Fletcher Bowman, who had been visiting his sister, Mrs. Archie Hogan, has returned to Albuquerque to at- tend high school.
 An advance shipment of women's fall coats from Hart Schaffner & Marx was received yesterday and are now on display at Sid Gassman's. Hugo Jenson, formerly a resident of Flagstaff, and who was located in the east, is in town again, and ex- poets to make his home somewhere in the west again.
 Miss F. L. Sharpe of Phoenix, who is spending the summer here, has been helping Miss Katherine w. Ad- kinson in the work of the Epworth League convention.
 Price Johnson of Lees Ferry ex- poets to take his children to school in Utah as soon as he can get away from his ranch, and be temporarily relieved from his duties as ferryman.
 Dan Williams, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in Los An geles some time ago, is convalescing rapidly, and will be back at his work with the A. L. 6 T. company next | week.
 If you want to vote in the primary election, and haven't registered, you will have to do so before o'clock D. m., September 1, for the registra- | tion books are then closed, to remain closed until after the primaries. A fine time is being enjoyed by Merwin Schwarz, the son of c. C. Schwarz, at Fort Bliss, Tex, where a citizens training camp is being conducted by the U. s. army. Mer. ] win, who is the only Flagstaff boy there, is with the cavalry, and re. ports his unit first in baseball and all other athletics.
 c. D. Thorpe of Eugene, Oregon will leave this week to resume his work at the head of the English de. partment, University of Oregon: MT Thorpe has very much enjoyed the few feeks he has been here as one of the special staff at the Normal University summer school, for he has renewed many old friendships made while he was professor of English { few years ago at our Normal.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-25

Union Taxi Company. Phones 76 and 30.--Advertisement.
 Top-o-Peak brand soda water in sterilized bottles.-Advertisement.
 W. D. Draine, who had been in Cal ifornia for about two weeks, returned to Flagstaff and his job at w. H. Switer's store on Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-22
Two Wyoming Candidates
Contest for Nomination
To Succeed Rep. MondeU
(Bv Associated Press)

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 22-Wy.
oming voters went to the polls today
to decide contests for nomination fo-
Governor and for Wyoming's one
member of the National House Of Rep
resentatives.
Although a United Safes Senator is
to be elected in November, the contest
has created little interest in the pri-
mary campaign. because there is only
one candidate in each Republican and
Democratic parties. The candidates
are Senator Kendrick, Democrat, in
cumbent and Frank w. Mondell, pres
ent leader of the Republicans in the
House.
Marshall S. Reynolds, Internal rev
enue collector for this district and
Charles E. Winter, former district
Judge. and once nominee of the Pro-
gressive party for congressman are
contesting for the Republican nomi-
nation to succeed Mr.. Mondell IN con-
gress. The successful candidates op-
ponent will be chosen by the Demo
Gratis from Robert S. Bose, editor;
James H. Camp and Charles 0. Rich
ardson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-22
City Improvements
For Year to Reach
$500, 900, Indication

The biggest year in the way of
city improvements ever seen by Rich
mond is gradually drawing to a close,
with indications that the total ex-
penditures for city Improvements will
amount to over 100000 by the end of
the year according to Dell B. Davis,
city engineer Expenditures already
amount to $174,36S.55.
Outstanding among the jobs al
ready completed and under construc-
ton are: the Randolph street sewer.
costing $18,39S, the Wrightland addi-
ton, costing $16,639, the South Seven.
tn street sewer amounting to S5,439.
paving of South Fifth street from A
to E, S24,046, paving of North and
South Third street, $21,230; Center
tai lighting installation on South
Seventh street, $2,144.
The widening of Peacock Road to 2
city street with paving and installation
of curb and cutters costing S13, 500,
will be completed within about 10 days.
Another job which is expected to be
completed within the next month is
lie paving of North West SIKH and
Seventh streets and Sedgwick streets
at cost of S12,200.
The Southwest sewer system, back
of Earlham college will be completed
within another week. Its cost Is $751;
900.
Thirty five contracts for improve
ments, small and large have been let
this year. They are divided into the
following classes:
Four small sewers; Is concrete al
leys; five sidewalk contracts; three
cement curbs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-22
Supreme Court of Ohio
To Act on Amendment
For Beer and Light Wine

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 22.-The
situation today relative to action in
the supreme court to keep the pro-
posed beer and light wine" amend
ment off the November ballot, ap-
peared to be badly muddled. Supreme
court judges have been called back
here for Wednesday to hear an appli-
cation for a writ, to be filed by dry
leaders, to prevent Secretary of State
Smith from putting the proposal on
the ballot.
Chief Justice Marshall stated the
court was advised such an application
would be filed Wednesday. James A.
White. superintendent of the Anti
Saloon league, today said the applica-
ton would not be filed until Secretary
Of State Smith makes his decision
relative to the amendment, and then
only of course if he rules that the
amendment goes on the ballot 1t is
expected, White added, Smith will
make his decision this week. Secre-
tary Smith said he had received no
notice that the Anti-Saloon league in.
tended asking hearing on the supreme
court.