davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-02-06
INDIA REVOLTERS
KILL L17POL|CEMEN
AND NINE OTHERS
Burn Offices at Chauri-Chaura
and Slay Officials and Men
Sent to Save Them.

LONDON, Fob. 6 ASSOCIATED
Press) "A mob of 1000 Indian Ma
tionalist volunteers and villagers at
tackled the police offices at Chauri-
Chaura on Feb. 4, and killed the en-
tire staff Of officers. the wntchman
and eight afiacd police who were sent
as reinforcements. says a telegram
received by the India office here to-
day from the British Commissioner at
Gorakpur, in the northeast section Of
the United Provinces
The police offices were burned and
the bodies of those killed were stripped
and burned. says the telegram. Two
of tho volunteers were killed and sew
eral wounded.
A subsequent message gave the
number OF police officials killed as
seventeen-two sub-inspectors of po-
lice and fifteen constables.
Chauri-Chaura is fifteen miles
southwest OF Gorakpur, on the Bengal
Northwestern Railway. The interven-
ing country contains largely a jungle
population. entirely Hindu and ex-
tremely fanatlcal. The railway was
cut, but has since been restored. The
India Office communique describing
the event characterizes the situation
as very serious.
Another outbreak also occurred
{of -
n division in the Middle United Prov
inces Volunteers to tho number of
5, 900 formed a procession there, but
were dispersed. The crowd rallied at
the Town Hall. and the police seized
the local Congress office and tore
down and burned the flags. Later
the crowd was reinforced and at
tempted to seize the Town Hall.
Two persons were killed and five
others wounded and the attack was
repeled The district Magistrate and
the Superintendent Of Police were
wounded. The situation is now in
hand.
NJ. X. Gandhi, the non-co-operation.
ist leader of India, has sent mani.
festo to Lord Reading, the Viceroy
saying he is prepared to abandon his
aggressive policy under certain coRdi.
tions. says a Bombay despatch to-day
to the Exchange Telegraph Company.
Gandhi sent his manifesto from
Tahsi. District of Surat, says tre de,
spatch. and offered 20 give up his Ag.
gressive plans if his followers whC
were imprisoned under trial for non
violent activities are released and i
the press is released from administra.
tive control with the restoration o
fines and forfeitures
Gandhi added that If this Is dor'
the whole situation VIII be consldelct
afresh,
The evening world., 1922-02-06
MODIFY PROHIBITION LAW
FOR LIGHT WINES AND BEER
is NATIONWIDE DEMAND

Evening World asked fifty business
and professional men from almost
every part of the country. stopping
at New York hotels. to answer this
question.
The attitude on the subject OF none
of these was known before he was
interviewed; each was selected as a
representative OF some section out
side of New York City. The state
ment of no man was Influenced to
the slightest degree; his reply, fol-
lowing in some cases n more explicit
explanation of the info nation which
The Evening World wished to obtain.
was in every case an expression OF
his individual opinion. or of the gen.
eral sentiment of his immediate COM
munity. as he interpreted IL.
From the replies received 1t is evil
dent that a large part OF these men
(Contlnued on Ninth PagP)
The evening world., 1922-02-06
FULL TEXT OF PRESIDENTS
CLOSING SPEECH.

President Harding's speech in fun
was as follows:
"Mr. Chairman and Members Of the
Conference:
"Nearly three months ago it was
my privilege to utter to you sincerest
words of welcome to the capital of our
Republic, to suggest the spirit in
which you were invited, and &C ir-
innate the atmosphere in which you
were asked to confer. In very gen.
eral way, perhaps, I ventured 10 ex-
press a hope for the things toward
which our aspirations led us.
ITO day, it is my greater privilege,
and even greater pleasure to come &c
make acknowledgment. 1t is one Of
the supreme compcnsauons OF life 10
contemplate a worth while accom-
plishment.
"It cannot be other than seemly for
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-02-06
CARDINAL RATT| ELECTED
TO SUCCEED POPE BENEDICT
AND TAKES TITLE OF Plus M|.
of Milan Chosen Head of
Church on Seventh Ballot-Was
Elevated Only Last August and Is
"A Big Man of Broad Views"

LONDON Feb ASSOCIATED PresS).-Cardna Ratt elected
Pope by receiving gh votes the Concve of the Sacred College
says Central News despatch from Rome this afternoon.
ROME Feb (By Associated ess)-Car1nal Achl Ratt
bishop of Man elected Pope to-day He will take the
Plus XII.
The thousands waiting front of St Peters for tie wp of
which would tell of the election of Pope the failure
Sacred College to reach decision gave mighty shout 1888 O'Clock
when thin wp of smoke from the chimney leading from the
Sstue Chapel 1t then known that the Catholic Church ONCE
more a duly elected Pontif. aSe
The evening world., 1922-02-06
HARDING Eng ARMS PARLEY
WITH HINT j. s. WILL TAKE
PART IN NEW CONFERENCES
Treaties Signed by All Nine
Powers, Binding Them to
Prevent Wars.
ADJOURNS SINE DIE.
ENJOYS Disperse at Close of
Greatest Peace Move in
ass. History. r..

WASHINGTON. Feb. s (Associat-
ed Press) The history making Con-
ference on the Limitation OF Arma-
ments and Far Eastern questions
came to it's end day with the sign
ing of treaties and n farewell address
by President Harding. The confer
,nce adjourned sine dlo at h.1a
o'clock.
In the great assembly hall of the
Daughters of the American ReNou-
ton. where all its open sessions have
been held, the delegates of the nine
nations assembled marched in turn to
u space at the great green baize COW
cred table and affixed their signatures
to treaties and agreements which are
all parts of the structure built to lift
from a war-worn world the burden of
excessive naval armaments, to pro-
mote the peace of the Pacific. to give
n new bill of rights to China and to
remove in the Far East. particularly,
the clouds of war.
And as each delegation affixed sig
natures as plenipotentiaries pltdgtnG
the honor of their respective Dftions
10 the good faith Of the settlements
agreed upon, the great audience ex-
pressed the hopes of the world in
loud and prolonged applause.
The President, as he read slowly
from his manuscript. frequently was
halted by bursts of applause. He fin
ished speaking at lilo o'clock. The
entire party stood and applauded and
then the Rev. Alternately stepped for
ward and pronounced the benedtctlon,
after which Secretary Hughes raped
with his gavel and announced:
"The conference is adjourned sine
The evening world., 1922-02-06

while official announcement
has not yet been made. it is un-
derstood that the final ballot was
the seventh to be takenl
The announcement shortly after
midday that new Pope had been
elected came as great surprise to
the thousands who thronged in St
Peters Square. The surprise was
evident among the nu-
merous Americans in the crowd as
the Rome newspapers and officials
connected with the Vatican had con-
vinced them no announcement would
be given out until after the arrival
of Cardinal o'Connell and his en-
trance into the conclave.
The new Pope was one OF the latest
Cardinals created by tho late Benedict.
Only six months have passed since he
succeeded Cardinal Ferrari as Arch
bishop Of Milan. He has been one of
policy of reconciliation between the
Quirinal and the Vatican.
AS soon as the two-thirds vote for
Cardinal Ratti had been verified.
Cardinal Vannutelli, as Dean OF the
Sacred College. arose and proceeded
TO the throne Of the chosen one. ac-
companied on either side by Cardinals
Logue and Bisleti, respectively Deans
OF the Cardinal Priests and the Cardi-
nal Deacons.
Cardinal Ratti was asked in Latin
by Cardinal VannutelIi, in accordance
with custom. II he accepted the cleo
ton to be Supreme Pontiff. and the
new Pope answered with the formal:
"Since 1t Is tho will OF God. l must
obey"
Then the purple canopies over the
thrones OF the Cardinals were let
down, one by one, until only that
over the new Pontiff remained. This
was done to show that the whole
sacred college rendered obeisance TO
the new head of the Church. Dean
Vannutelll thereupon asked the new
incumbent what name he chose to
take during his Pontificate. and up
on his reply Plus XI," Mgr. Sincere,
Secretary of the conclave, verified his
election to the Papal chair.
The new Pope was then escorted 70
the anteroom within the Sistine
Chapel. where he discarded his Car
dinal's robes, assisted by the con-
clavists, and the Papal vestments.
which had been held in readiness
since the opening OF the conclave,
were placed upon him. These in
cluded the white cassock, whito sash,
white stockings, red slippers. red
and gold mozzetta. and finally tho
stole OF red. worked with gold.
The Pontiff. fully vested in the
Papal garb and accompanied by his
Cardinals. thereupon returned to the
throne he had occupied IN the Slstine
Chapel.
There the Cardinals. according to
their rank, and headed by Vannutelli.
made their first act of alteration 10
His Holiness, kissing first his feet
and then his haiNs, after which the
Pope received III NJ IN embrace and
The evening world., 1922-02-06
Business and Professional Men
From All Parts of u. S. EX-
press Their Views.
By Roger Bdtchelder.

HOW HAS PROHIBITION AF-
FECTED BUSINESS?
That's the question, And since the
adoption of the 18th Amendment, re-
former and distiller, wet and dry,
and laborer, executive and
clerk, and finally the humble tax
payer who is in a class by himself,
have waited eagerly and anXiously,
with varied hopes, for an answer
based on experience, facts, results,
With the coming of the second ami
vcrsary of the country's drought, Tho
The evening world., 1922-02-06

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcade. Pulitzer tWorldl Building. b3-O3 Park
Row, N. Y. City. Telephone BeekmAn 1000,
Checz room for baggage and parcels open day and
night. Money orders and GRTeleB' checks for
The evening world., 1922-02-06
BILL TO INSURE CROPS
AGAINST BAD WEATHER
Fund OF SIO,OOO.OOO for Payment
of Farmers Claims.

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a farm risk
insurance bureau to insure growing
crops of non-perishable products against
loss or damage resulting from adverse
weather conditions was proposed in a
bill introduced to-day by Representative
King, Republican, of Illinois.
The bureau. with the approval of the
Secretary of the Treasury, would have
authority to adopt a form Of farm risk
policy and to fix reasonable" premium
rates. A revolving fund of 10000, 900
would be created for payment of claims,
The evening world., 1922-02-06
ARBUCKLE TRIAL
SET FOR MARCH l3
SubpoenaS for ley Provost and
Alice Blake to Insure Their
Presence in Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6-Mprch
IL was named to-day as the dat"
when Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle must
60 to trial for a third time for a.
legged responsibility for the death of
Virginia Rape.
Two previous trials resulted in lis
agreements. The first jury .toon
eleven to one for acquittal. TIE
second jury stood ten to two tor
conviction.
Subpoenas were issued late ye1er-
day for Zey Provost and Alice BItne.
t@o witnesses for the prosccU "'.
bu. efforts to locate the GirlS t''"
uns uCCessful. Assistant DiIlio' Ni-
torney Milton U'Ren said the sol -
pcUnu' were issued 10 insure .aaI
RLesGnce "a court.
The evening world., 1922-02-06

(Raeing Entries and Selections on
on Page ~ ..
The evening world., 1922-02-06
SHORT WOMEN
BANNED IN FRANCE
FROM PHONE JOBS
Must Be at Least Five Feet Tall
or They Can't Operate
SWitchboardS.
PARIS, Feb. 6.

PARIS, Feb, s.
Five feet is laid down as tae
minimum height for woman
employee of the Ministry OF
Posts and Telegraphs in France.
In n decree signed nv the Minis
ter. he states that a less height
than this constitutes great OBJ
stacle to the performance oc
many kinds of duty.
Women less than five feet cannot
reach across a Post Office coun-
Ter or handle the plugs on a tel
ephone switchboard with eff
cheney,
The evening world., 1922-02-06
JOHN M'CORMACK ILL. QUITS
TOUR

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Feb, g.
throat infections have caused John
Mccormack, tenor to cancel ave en-
gagements lie has left in his special
,ar for New York. Throat specialists
.d'prnoscd ,b- trouble a3 acute
larynglus 49, Inflammation Of the
tTACheA
The evening world., 1922-02-06
CAN'T GET HOMES,
QUIT MARRYING,
SEEK DIVORCE
Housing Situation, in France Re-
suits in Fewer Weddings and
More Separations.

PARIS, Feb. 6.-The hous-
ing crisis in France has re-
suited in a serious decline in
marriage and birth rates. In
Paris alone there was a de-
crease of 10000 marriages.
There were 5000 fewer births
than in 1920.
Divorces, on the other hand.
are becoming more frequent.
There were $3.50 last year IN
this citsI compared with 4,404
In 1917
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01
WILLARD y. TIDiSGs. Sslieiter
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Emma b, Lake vs.. Albert Il, Lake
In The Circuit Court For HaIfsrd County.
In Equity

In The Circuit Court For haTferd County.
In Equity
The object Of this suit Is 10 procure a d.
Vurcs for Emma b. Lake from her husband.
Albert Il. Lake. A Ninculo MAtrimonn.
The bill reciteA:-
That the parties were married September ~
1911 and from that date resided in AAyrs de
Grace. Maryland. until June, 1918. with the
exception Of year 1915 when they resided IN the
State OF New Jersey and that in June 1919 they
separated That though the conduct OF the said
Emma h. Lake has always been Kind. affection
ate and above reprcach. the said Albert h,
Lake has nevertheless, without any just cause
or reason. abandoned and deserted her and
the separation has continued untnterruptedy
for the past three Year, and is deliberate and
final and beyond all reasonable hope of recon-
ciliAtiOn and the said Albert h. Lake has de-
ClArej his intention to live with her no longer {:
That no children were born q result of said
marriage That the said Emma Blake has
received practically no support from the said
Albert b. Lake for the past I'VE years. support
ing herself entirely; The said Albert Blake
is a resident OF the State of Maryland. re
siding in the State Of New Jersey That the
said Emma b. Lake has been resident OF the
State of Maryland all her life
The bill prays;
For a divorce A Nineulo MRirimoni'; For
an order of publication directed against the
said nonresident adult And for such other
and further relief her may require.
1t 10 thereupon this End day OF August. 1899
by the Circuit Court for Hartford County, IN
Equity. ordered that the complainant ey csIs-
ing u copy of this order To be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in Hartford
County once In each OF four successive weeks,
fifteen days before the goth day of September.
1922. giving notice TO the said absent defendant
Albert r. Lake. OF the purpose and substance
Of this bill. warning him TO be and appear In
this Court by solicitor in person be
fore the goth day OF September. 1929. to show
cause. II any there be. why a decree ought
not to be passed prayed
d. GILPTN WILSON.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
True Copy. Test
D. GIIPN WILSON. Clerk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01
| MUST THE
COUNTIES Be
D|S|NHER|TED?

Is Baltimore city governing
Maryland. and shall she con.
| tinue?
Having about half Of the pop
ulatiOn OF the State and occupy.
Ing d restricted area. Baltimore
has been seeking and has been
successfully grabbing most Of
the important governing offices
while the twenty three counties
with great diversity OF inter
ests and an extensive territorial
area, only have minority repre-
sentatiOn so far as important OF.
Noes are concerned The efforts
OF the city To dominate In this
respect has been all the more
successful since the rest OF the
state has not realized Bslti.
more's attempt to rule Maryland.
Here are the facts
There are four candidates for
the United States Senate from
Baltimore William l. Norris.
William Csh.i, pruc. Io..,h
Franco and Iob, W carr.,,
There Ii one candidate for the
rnit.d St,t.. S.,.,. ,rou, 81.
coup,i.s-n avtd -. :, A.
legany county.
v,ha, ,,a ,ooL. - .,....
IN. l.st.ui,,,. an,r ,a. -,
hv pa,,i,,n. n,,,,., u,n
liam Cah.I, n.,,r.
u.,,t, a,
.rnor T,.a.,' s,
So. 49,, ..,,..,,,, -, -,
S,s,a. ca,a,a
Tha.a 90. .,o. !, 4
vion.,u ,,.t- 49,,
CO.. h.I
Off,, -. -,
10. :, 49,. 80. :" ~ 80. 49,"
- a.. n",.,
A.. ,,, va ''"
no,,,,
s,.,a,- 80
-o,a., 80
' :" ms '"""
a.n,.s, -. ~, .'.' o.
ana 49,. 80 "'e "'''
oo ~ "a u" Tue p""e' /"
r.. a.,,'' -, ..,
-, W. ~ 20 w
mi. - .''..,....,'.', oSa" ~"
s,,,.,'
A., -. ~ ''
David Lewis 4, nm unususIIy
capable man. of tested legisIa
| tive ability. of strong sympa.
thies. open TO suggestion and
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01

Following Personal PROPERTY. 10 wit:
hnN Mar. Hus.i worker and duNel one Colt,
~" years old and one ia Years old. 3 Cows,
purebred Jerseys two uf them Registered with
IsNiiyT~s furnished On day OF sale one linz
bred from Sensational Fern. the other Victor
bred All fine milkers Jersey hull. ready for
service, an unusually fine animal All thrrs
cattle tubcTculin tested BY the Federal test and
accredited Registered puroc Sows due 10
iArruw in September bred Ia ovcrshot Giant
Wonder, prize winner at Timonium and iiaf.
ford fairs Farm Wagon. in g,rpd condition. /
Market Wagon, IN RuDd condition. Osborne
Moving Machine. Osborne Hay Rake. Oliver
Chilled PloW. No, 20 Syracuse Single horse
Iron beam flOW Disc Harrow SpikrtOuth Har-
row. Springtooih HRrruW. Single Horse Cui.
uNatUrS. Hillside Pillow, The most ul thrse
implements arr practically new and in good
condition double seated Carriage. With Isile
and Shaft. set Double Carriage Harness. set
Double Wagon Stage Harness. assortment OF
Collars and Brides. Fence Strrtchrr. Nl~s l.
Il trrc Primer. Cider Mil. Hand Corn shelter
Hand power Feed Grinder, Gram Cradle aud
Scythe. Disston Circular Saw and Cradle. lot
Of Cow Chains, HAlters. Hay Carriage. Bru.,ier
stove With Hover, large Ba>e burning Stove
for Coal or Muod, Chunk Stoves. HAYES
spraying Barrel tthis pump maintains steadily
pressure OF 500 lbs with the power Of one
mani. about 20 gallons of Linn" sulphur. Chick
en- Coops and Crates, lot Of Witr and Wire
Netting. Gallon Barrel Churn. Mia PalS aud
Pans, lot OF Fruit Jars. Meat Barrel. l"t al
ButiAp Bags. two Rayo Lamps, . Portable Hoy
Houses. HAY nv the Ton and many other arti.
,los tro numerous TO mention
TERMS OF SALE
An sums OF $40 and under cash. On sum.
"Nrr that amount credit OF I m"nths will he
given, purchasers giving their Notes with az.
proved security, hearing interest," from DAY 81
sale and payable at the Commercial 4 SAVINGS
Bank III Bel Air.
GEORGE : WILLS u~nrr.
" Thompson. Auct'onrer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01

~For Sale-At my farm 2 more
carloads Of Michigan and Wisconsin
Cows. Guernseys and Holsteins, extra
large. Federal tested, fifteen fresh,
balance close springers. Phone Fork
l5Fi. Charles f. Burton, Baldwin.
Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01
VOTE FOR
VIM. Caben Bruce
FOR
United States Senate

Former Senator John Walter Smith says:
''Mr. Bruce is gentleman Of ripe experience, OF
character has made study of public problems for life
time and hence member of the Senate is best able TO
give the State and country that of service that is
most needed.
''Mr. Bruce has achieved literary distinction such
few in country equal and he viii at once
take rank in the Senate of fine intellectual at
tanments. He is sound and conservative, Yields an able
pen and has of culture and ability that does
and will make him conspicuous
ale is allied with no faction, and far as can see
is best able of all the candidates named to command the
whoeheared support of united party at the polls In
short he i thoroughly capable courageous and hon
orable gcntleman who be-, and will be elected. shall
be glad as patriotic duty to aid far as am able in
his nomination and election
Mr.. Bruc" says:
- confess that my leaning is toward the old Jeter
.olan principle, of Democracy which have proved en-
trry rrconciab with the most generous aspirations OF
the human race.
HIS NOMINATION ASSURES A
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR
FROM MARYLAND
posdsI tv uAthorty Of ca,ence Rocir. Trea'1'r
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01
In the Circuit Cosrt for Hartford County.
In Equity

Ordered this 18th day Of August, 1922. that
the sRl-s made and reported In the above emit
tied caus" by Daniel Ellison and Eldrdg- VI
Young. Trustees be finally conf. med unless
cause 10 the contrary thereof be- shown on or
before the 9Th day Of September. lsl1 proNid
copy Of this order be inserted in some new -
paD"r published in Hartford County, aforesaid
once ia each nf three f3I successive weeks
befO.e the 9TH day Of September 1922.
The rerOrt states the amount Of sales to b-
ttUOU.ur.
u, GILPlN WILSON. Clerk
True Copy. Test;
u. GILPIN WILSON. Clerk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01

~For Sale-A Red Jersey T. B.
tested Bull, IS months old in fine con-
dltlon. Apply Mrs. NJ. f. G. Harlan,
Bel Air, Md. Phone Churchville 8F32.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01

Public Sale

At meeting Of the Directors Of the Jar
r'ttsville and Forest Hin Percheron Horse
Company. AT which majority OF the stock
represented. well As MAJORITY OF the
nirectors, held ON August 81, 1922. at Mr.. J. X.
Thnmpton's residence Forest Hill rrso-
luton was passed directing the sale Of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01

~Wanted-All kinds of Junk, old
Automobiles and all kinds of hides.
Cash price paid for same. Orders
promptly attended to. Phone Sl7F2l
Bel Air, Isaac Plotnick, Forest Hill.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01

" For Sale-Two fine young Mules,
four year old well broken and two
year old. Also one black mare, one
sorrel horse and one black colt. James
j.. Archer, near Emmoiton. p O. Falls
ton.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01

~Seed Wheat for sale, excellent.
Walter +. Thomas, X ID. No. 2, mt.
Adams Farm" near Creswell. Tele-
phone Churchville 4Fi3.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01

"For Sale-Pair young Mules,
sound, active and good workers. J.
Harkins, Sharon, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01

~Wanted-Married or single man
for farm work, Good wages. No
milking. Wilson Stamford. Sharon,
Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01

~For Sele-2 hlooded Fox hounds
2 years old. male and female. Price
right. Felix Toliver, Forest Hill. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01

~ Wanted--A farm on the halves
for my productive $50 acre farm. Ap-
ply b., Hgis Office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01

~For Sale-Fve thoroughbred
Beagle Pups for Sale. X. c. McNutt,
Darlington, Md. Phone Darlington
37F23.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01

~ Wanted-Single farm hand by
the month. Good wages for reliable
man. Address S.W.. Aegis Office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01

~For Sale Fresh Cows; also
Sow and 10 Pigs. VIM H. Grove, near
EmmortOn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01

~For Sale-l5 months old pony,
AZ inches high, broken to saddle; i'm
ported sire and dam. Mrs. George S.
Wills, Fallst0n, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01

~Wanted-To rent good farm
on shares; or money rent; or az mana
ger. Phone JarrettSville 26F2l. Ed
win Stamford, Fallston, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01

"For Sale-Seed Barley SIPS a
buShel. Clean, made 37ls bushels an
acre. Much easier to harvest than
oats. Also or 4 Berkshire Sows at
farmers prices; will farrow in 30 days.
James w. Davis & Son, Rocks Md
Cardiff S0R22.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01

For Sale-Beagle Hound Pups
VIII hunt this fall. Harry N. Friend,
J.. o. Forest Hill. Phone Jarrettsville
AZ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-01

"For Sale-Fresh Cow, Calf by
her side, also choice of two Holstein
Bulls. All recently tu5erculin tested.
Apply T.. Howard Smith, Madonna,
Md. Address White Hail. Md.