davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
Bill Ashes Redeemed.

Goshen, Ind.--Several days ago Roy
Kinny, employed In a Goshen garage
received his weeks pay in currency In
an envelope. He took it home, left II
on a. table, where his children found II
and threw it into a stove. The ashes
were taken to the City National bank
here and forwarded to the Treasury
department in Washington, where
they were subjected to chemical
analysis. AS result Kinny received
$40 from the United States govern
ment the other day.
A. M. Mash, Of Mercer county,
las been appointed special insur-
nee inspector for the state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
Commissioners Sale
Jennie Benton, &c. Plaintiffs

Jennie Benton, &c. Plaintiffs
Rosie J. Benton Defendant.
Pursuant to Judgment and or
der of sale entered in the above
styled action by the Madison Cir
cult Court at its February term,
1922, the undersigned Master
Commissioner will expose to pub
lie sale to the highest and best
bidder, ON the premises, at the
hour of 2 o'clock p. M. on
- Saturday, April %, 1922,
the following described property :
A certain lot of land in Rich
'fnonds ky., on Altamont street, in
the. Richmond Investment Com
'pany Siaddition to the city of Rich
lnond Ky, and being Lot No. 8,
in Block No. 10, fronting Alta
mont street so feet and running
back across the branch 100 feet.
Terms-Said lot will be sold on
credit of six and twelve months
the purchaser being required to
execute sale bonds with approved
security payable to the Commits
sioner, and bearing 6 per cent in
terest from day of sale until paid,
with lien retained on the lot
sold until said bonds and interest
are fully paid.
R. B. TERRILL,
5 IA 81 Master Com. M. &. G.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21

metropolitan daily newspaper that contains csmelete
telegraph and cable service covering the weld State
from correspondents iii all parts of Kentucky. The Hcrad
local service gives all the of Louisville and suburbs
Society Financial Market and Sport pages in charge Of
the most reliable authorities these special subjects
Does it anything to YOU be supplied with daily
newspaper that interests every member of the family? Then
it the Louisville Herald YOU in addition your LEGAL
paper. Ii YOU desire the Sunday Herald add $3.50 your
remittance. Order your subscription through
TIE DAILY REGISTER, RICHMOND, KY. aI2 j.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21

Here is "Shirt-Tail' Charley, one of
the few remaining Seminole Indians
now in Florida. Some years ago Char
leg cbmnitted crime for which his
chief condemned him for the rest of
his life to wear nothing more than a
plain shirt. Many times he has been
tempted to don the gorgeously colored
garments so typical of the Seminole
but the realization that his life would
be the forfeit for the discarding of his
CLOAK of crime" deferred him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
rnhsanitaariy1 Board Resolutions v'e

Sanitary Board Resolutions '''''
SThe state Live stick Sahit3afi!y7 ib'ooard
recentIy' adopted the folfo1wTing re e5{e6g4E
luti6n|s:'" G's5af''"G1' th'5'7 " rs nh'
Whereas, the State Live Stock SAINT
tafy Board IF the state Of Minnesota;
has power and 'Sadulth ofittSy',, udiiaef and
PURSUANT to'ttfie provisions IF section
1881, general statdtes 1918; I'll make
such rules and Regulations al ut may
deem eXpedient foin the protection jof'
the Health Of domestic animals of the
state. 'H'Ml Hoh''Ai Ok
Therefore; be it, reso1ved,Gn by"the
state-Eiv Stock Sanitary Board Jjff st the
state 81 ;Minnesota' that the regulad
tons Hereinafter set forth are deemed
expedienti for the protect on Hni r., thu
healtH u IF, SYdomestic aninalsn of, this
state, and the Same is, herebyaadopted
forx and oa$ Ri,'' Regulation ro5mtu1gatea'
by,4his Board!o ...~~.,. ..,.. d'io,E, ieno.o
SSeetioni. No person, Him. i'm: pro /" slsit:
p o1:st ehhSHsA expose in publii r a4S
ketHs $Ak fair ground5, aeexhieitioH
or-shoW, a COW or heifer which has
baasep g.kln eWn to SAWS, premqattpYrely with
ing tY9 mqqqFp1 t}hs Immediately pr SIS /
ing ATS the afNnqsuHe This III seeti29ppy } sha'll
not apply sto eattls tia; that are shipped to
public markets for the lp99A1 rpQse IF r iEn
mae efiatte STAY slgpg l5ns sssmotr arcfnA
sie4Gtiien 49, p9erSs99n fist pp % Gr z ep9r5
pP4Fatio4b sha4 fe44 rs coy 3WYs2y bbfif3S5 5df orF
bFsed1Rgs 0E dagjHy WbhH1ehs haS}
been1 hkp0Wqs rs o n vsRR rsmatYffly With itth77
ing tWeq MONTHS ut ijmH5 me edb EY preesyd6
ing wlltheHh prayA9pSs written n2t4lcss d If
the:, RurEehFa ysssaf:s1::d OF sn,as2 nsrnldu1
SS eSstie # 3 A9 Rerrs59ps frm gc 9ri rs eG J5
nqFFattiQn yshssAt sssnaA} eaSI qhqse sto 5RRa
sssnt tn bbgg}4la f }9Hf5sSsS rHylcsa 3f9W R
heifer which has prernaturely salyef4al
within the previous two months unless
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
IE! sti tE9N lII-: 3N!FiD Wight j NN
Surgery-Hs Possibilitiesbs }st,f

-{ GfBgaf # big t9e to tfha f stump . Of
g thqab 4 h4s9Habeen 5SuPcese Pf Ap pes
f9ar p6 BY tWo. Freneh i surgeons 4
l57yser-o}ldi hey l10st hjz thPBnIh ri MIA
piece ye9 Of gys7ering; His biz toe WaR
gTegf4te 5d in pblafe Of th s t th and hs
fpe eHM aPle9 ton graSp andg hold Ri aaBlR
deKnNard weigh 9ttttad IF mnyR ffe t thar tye
p95pn.dls Hhe new m eGebe is ] norm rsJl
Is far IS Rmuse laa pF is eApaeyepqd
# also bbas tbs sAn s'e of t9lGh and il
Ssn4itiyf "a paip ard eqld, hqt is n1segn
EenfA{AjjXe IT. heat9R le9bs9r 1t5pfepepH
dent. y,t,,.;Y,;h 4uos.fv, ,,re
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

land, or IN field or other place IN
sufficiently fenced, or IN field or
other aha Place aajoi1fhihhtg2 1ighwayb edhiisf
less the 'fIeid 6t pa p1atss '; Is Sd feheed tor
Situated that yeeaattte thetteind cannot
Stay 81 Ygfaza aiding the SkighWaay,d III
tb5 cause off prs Permit init to Craze 1onn
turfHe 11b5eA ii{g III the sideg highway;
'eaoawt'io of k eifeer Witch to HIS
Of ar"& acc6rrding is rdmna fdrnished
IT, RR Rim, tn has ca vad Within
thiea'tsw 6n 6 aAi meaiate1y pbfetedfmg
suSb tu, tning 81" IL 9''0s MOT
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
BUREAU OFFERS To q.
SERVE 9 AGENCIES
II on ,aA SOY
.operative Marketing Agencies
VI n1IlAt1M4d3 IIUJ|
Ngn77-H, AL(I|,|1}I
Co-operative Organizations Hold Their
tGEprNfi4s tsShOuld beo Exempt Il; n
sbroHF40ii1 rIncome IFax.> aynG

.Ut.OUU.G-IT ~ muct ~
St Paul. March 9-Full use OF the
whdla 9arm bureau prgafnii7f9}fiop rs
clearinghouse for all farmers COM
mon epreblems, will, be offered to the
nrinc;pai Statewide Sta Svdd coeoperative "
oaniz a astii0a,1is) 6f minnesota O.oo7,2&
The Minnesota # Farm ARP j B }ngif4}l feder-
.ation is inviting officers and directors
of nipe agricult Yr organizations = to
detaiAa plan BY :, Whiclh,, II! these bodies
may ,; az aet promptly and with United
front OF, on ali, matters affecting '"the
whole farming population of the stats.
its state, headquarters rss it ts OFFICE force,
and. the facilities Of, the ,nationar o.
fees Of thq federaStfiso9n II chi sagg and
Washington, IS! conSolidla5te the power S' r
Of The s? ;eeop,operativ1ee marketing agent
,cies of The state STATE fol: United action ."
The se exec cu b oar "a Of The fed4
Grafton 1' in SO Session 9iE fast wv Week. voted tt
ask nine, farm organizations, to SEND
represe s1 t3 to eeeoihferahce dis
cuss ;t common problem and tn? fuht
tons ions Of : jjoint ngy:hodse; linz
formal Invitations, are being sent to
the + CENTRAL Ce55opf;eerative issioh
asspptciatioon,h the Minnesota 'e64opts5faa1'
tive Cream ei a ASST cia'Ntiioh Hne2,' che
u, s. Grain Growers, No. the Mihnd-
sofa a Potato Exchange! the Twin City
Mix Producers, = the Farmers' Tefms
NAL Packing Plant, the wool growers,
the, farmers mutual Hail insurance
Organization t to present Solid front Front Il
The Minnesota Farm Bureau federal
ton ion executive .sts;ti board, at its March
meeting eel ii5 passed resolution urging
Minlnessoatsa'sE' delegation in CONGRESS to
support an II: maleenidment to the income
tax. law, giving. all 'co-opetative OIL
ganizatiohhs Specific exemption ffroonrd
payment lt of income taxes: IKE present,
the federal com Commissioner of Internal
revenue has ruled that "sudfrp:us re-.
serve funds Set aside by co!!6peratives
arc taxable as Profits. The &c -dtpi ,eaft
tive *oGrYga51nizations' Stand i" that ogush
funds are are tl0Dt prohts,1 b5d5 bit money 'be1
longing to members, aid invested III
the b5 business: The arm bureau, also
appealed to the internal REVENUE de-
pairthme!nt to prepare Special, Simple
income t tax offIIpptorrt ff6r co4operative or
.ganizaattiiony, So That II would be easier
to Make reports fequircsd;; either in
paying taxes, or to obtain exemption.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
III NOT TO MIX I'M POLITICS.:
coqPty Farm Bureau AS,s oci sitiio =. and
Township Units Urged to Keep >,

W., ~ ,FEree Frem Politics. .,,> WI,
St. Paul, March --officers' and
directors Of county farm bureaus and
township o7El p farm sbureaY units al oyer
Minnesota m are receiving a resolution
adopted unanimously at the last meet
ing Of thhe eixecqg1tiiYe board Of tthhei5
state s federation The olYqtio Yqu fol-
lows: - :,
"wheresas,, 'i the Minnesota Faernmn Fam! BIZ
rea 93 feqer rat 2,h has asghbseen organized
and @aiatslpssds ss fSSanp9litieaa|lb Q F
~Reso1ved IL Ao{+3bs a hgG hIE9a *, y
mittss Sf e. Minnesets FsF% Bqfefu
federation recommends t. to ali To- town. n
ship unit .dirreett9 9;{ and other farm bu-
resu oficerSs' that thSe2y % not allow
any candidate for political; office, or
any POLITICAL speaker to make an ~
political >S address a At qnX, du1y called
farm bureau meeting, and 49,. .
,"Reessoellyyeed, that the committee rec,
omn inner d THAT H. he county FARM bu7 y
rsaq aSSSSoeiation la{ e toWnship 9nit
GO n record as endorsing any eea5inndi;
date FER political off iices% GSs ~. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

5ah, 'kz! R98Ws WHAT to ,H; X66sssffo edr
RhKse 2&l st Pa CIV sgi2a
M Hdd97ss ake 1i hg 5Rbsfb2n1 dAsf
Ehles!y know What Is s. EXPECT. E'1hf1 0hi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

July ~, Geo. Madison, labor ....HSHtI DIS E88q
}Sg s. 45 E{aft ja A3t a4Iib vsbibeS
tpBfv9oR lHf s1bkip penDt d 4tY sota1eyia obaIn1
}aS @!ta1Sa oagaiEl 3JaiS saafS Ems hR&SSS4
Aug. 1. w. C.. Doane, legal services 5000
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

"A O1ldSsS "a supplies
jail l.6
[ s e1 &eisaa sea: asea =.
d aSssf t. &ss a aFuo5 + Z
view 10
..;o4Yew ,,........,...,..,.......,....... 1870
10 taeIei sss, s.ase e.asa $50 IS
I! avg ! L, w J: Thomas, police officer SO
Aug, 81. J, C. ,Hexdiiaka., AUG. sal,
f'N afy 91 ~ JsyaHs Dm1 2sVi25
Aug.e3A, EsINrasseln Aug, salarya.!n r; 40 o
Aug, 81, N: MeKipnqn, Aug. salary, $50
ouGo.,. street. station land jail > ~
sat, 4s f.; 5assq a. s;t5e s5
tf,, hall and street .:....:.,,..x........ =, lis
SET ese Fra Apt szrs ssf1s!2.o ?ss
sa,+ ,t pairs rs, - I ~,
Foeps9 ~ cn'i M: NELSON fEpatrH1 Hnd ell &
ffasFS:Ft;hS@s|Hs Co..; YS5; 1 e
ssPt &C. fqfg 9esse $ sBt ::ssisFEnbe 81
Sept! 300 Nj! McKinnon. .Sebty eaiir hays
Sept. g. ses j. C. Herdii;Fs Sept: Essrs s Vse
o 81 ::sEz JIM eSdf;ss tt<s,5ss y ea4s
haseaG ldan1.e G13IIO.ti. alt ri ,2m
9 SIT a e. ,f e sRlysr 24$S ss 11q
''i'"iG iehts street station q.nd iead i 6sq
Octi10 art Heath, hdbai4nef Village, niVIolIO
oct? Is; &! 1A.t Smith, Ifikf: NJ. oa tH'
Y: Tel :i &C. oss, fsi 'fo7I's 81
Oct7 49,: Henry OISo6;l 81 fuse tplueS9 i>iidrfI6
O'' j. John A NJ Mt aseSnDers. meals for o' 7kS
Ect| ~ 70 Aanachel4 T. Spna feed g. fIoY l2M9
Il n; EisSon: fsR3!r'n* 2na
decorating trsffic '9 post ana 1873
0ets1 15s !security Blank Book h farsM
-, Printing Co., 1volume 1921
II session. 7aa,Ws IS .,sSKtlE' ,sI7g
9 9st g? e. E ff sG EsSs4 6st }eS
octa 81; mo cMtaimn6a, a0dc saI1fS:rsyo s6:e
9st g. q 6 6sss1 ST. 9st is1aHy aoGs55
Nov :a 1Gp'f bz Misen sewer pipe and 1880
Nov loaH Wice1 labSf on I9W1 i5S;0
1 .,rns noMa1d. assessor 2soo
nov: 2, Egge Bros' shAfbehihe grad 8 - - ''''
|. er hndaaaaasl cd. OF ..;toI4n1y 3.5
Nov. 7. Elk River Power & Light
1 Gei; stfeettssasioh aha F'jail ,oo,e
NOV: T.. At WeideS%sitch. eisaa3hn ia{g:' '<s7
Eev T. T. n Sslssn rspaiz work s s
E ESy e. Eraesea G1;os SratsS "a's
Nov; II, Ed Nelson. l switch box. 'n'2s .5
now M Nj &C. sp wSGa t"spt S.s s
No., nj missioner gn ~; ~ .::;"1 20 AIS
1'r1: y aWts AonnSon u iSWltcAf and 0CIE a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

1dhalS, GJAlrsiaith', essipatnsG tt5' fifa1D shE
lie FfBf vs. 9a7 EsftS a5Sf az BARK htol59
] tine 9, rRnsveton 1tnions offahefyun- htann
{daessURf b.HHlisa rs 20. i aas1l ::::.hI d3Yf::
}9pHe =; n Nhf Xxx T1sfu cq,oNey and teioeEt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

l'here. are many prospects
Maahh} f3 Sqqchhs 4 ca T as the HUI
10 'non 7t1HHHsSa Ffor $f25G +: 81 b.
''1SA no nGeaVefBeen apfpafttAa cK9d:s id'
ana ,ayGh { sfttucn1 { aTa5y q be4g !
yd bs1ou Ihis issNouz,onportanity.
10 smod sheauti !f5atlglx afAlow, A .vga
foaA >Iao 0ufFd ist6a69ffite tate i fa7ua eh
HfAflyjU7ffttafae 5Noo baekA
-seirf7ao HiotAhdgabut ahattwilf enh;
sid dtiw In add elll 7!I Xoy VIII have,
Ifs ID betMaith3 o g Ct ths sr |arR Fl sttoE
Michigan. ,,,;,r ,,o,,, oy-,x
Send in letter or post
Observation-Disclosures our r
-xs Observation-Disclosures
'zss nwossassSao SJsf a bagnK cre '8ae'
srsw eh1 Ve S. em95 5re sa9 m6if 3nsm
'a' 70 ., "@ @tIR]|{K y:
eant1oda rso to sonHfHhW QbiAenf
9bistuo besl636f1ezna epiH Ayeodtts
.blrsmeb
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

:aoI :ra51. aA7. JG1lJ }arf oA)
mo y0u1rr territory, hey,
'mobile-a really fine car
i falsteFy25 BIT i tbh R:yys hays ys!
enc Vd semsa riadj 10 on
.bYorfsales territory eisi
ssedJ 70 Eua III 95a:so1d"
n6oara@'lib ae a afth2 a4n s That 81!
5 aYsa hmIgg'fYe qHI7iif iihfait s5gd
.nce youf Bank stah1dn11g2!n
.uems 40 9IsW tsol s1sW
be dyantags s6d dealing
9tt9f Safl gar odisstrib ptere in
e hed yeft els ri lis ueIe
card now, at once3!oafd
PROPOSITIONS oWdIth6af HheI,
TO 1st2 1sluoltrsq ont .2ni!
,rs1oos 4ism od5 .asY OH
, ;9ahI mDRSf4ey5ia lf 7blt ppip45ab5 hipe7I
esoIo .d1oW 1ooh no nsIn .
.2egTy0slK I}nG5s 9sls,iJ1 ill.,.
?habT ihttt0 Ksrioq nisn1
asAHafnse aBons, eMinn.'
bIuow sh noisioeTq e1om
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

clerk of the village of Princeton, county Of
Mile Laos and state of Minnesota, showing
thu financial a6aira- " said Village for the
year ending February "a, 1922, showing all
amounts thereof; all moneys paid out, TO
whom wharf
and unpaid erdf1s MaQ9 isESSd Ed tx *
snaneisi ItJn shea saaRe Fe
3,':;1 )'Fl'1 T.: };E''1''| ff1v '''''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
:yH!N ~ -SIII IUoI5II j7.-. II cT'II -!
Nl11yt We Make This Offer

pnt 81 t 45IX sRfte Hupmebiee
m hesn o, 5d Ry eenters
Greatly incpeadeo factory production now enables
U.s. te SUPPLY thes sreatp otentiA demand for this
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

!;
Jan. II, Galley Hdw Co., merchan-
ze.ls
san s1sR KS s sassesa d Bg mar: $500
Jan: II Rum m river T5f: Co., m: 200
Jan. 81 f.. n: f.. asasass in: sagEs ~ b}ss
Jam: 81. e. 6sss ee 5a saa ssIa as ssSS
It'll ;!s ;' 100
Feb 10. F. Hsnsehei Son, feed ' 1915
s sS fiasl aas sbai5 So sSSgs1b ssb
Fer Fer 49, 49, " s Hs es sht Es0 H Ts , 800
Feb. 10; Henry Olson alsetric SHIP
Feb. 10. R. a: Wood;medcine for Zoo
FB1 ~ R91 hl a1ssaSl soa 6p Iarp U aHpS e
plies for Yolloge team . Ito
Feb. IA, Ladies Rest Room, oppro-
AM III ss3'-7 Icr 5vltSrrrrzirt,:}' 10 b10tgs
'::3sH i;s::5i7;siiii:;:::: TI 81 s1tsnss
Disbursements, Band Fund.
Aug. 3. W. H. Smith, band ............ 10000
ux H st Mt6d s a sses oo
Avg, 4, gGga Hstsher !ehggan stseatduus2 .oa
Aug. 6. eFraakI stadden; haulinst ciastleia 9yGd
Aug: ap x5aySF as ssa
Aass:' bsAliss .y aa
sa :' ssS H4
IS. sa ;is,*3 ez;4o 2ss Ky
g 5fn wifi irsSel hauling Sja2
Htos and @ ~ 1870
AUS 60 Flsd elax34a ': 10 s
Aus, sA.bM payis, shauifay elaybas: s 49,
hsvns liss <1 zs ,stsi
Asss isSesi"en s n; 3's y
AUG. is ref. E. Bergman ;1i;ny n " 7"fSea
i'"oder 'side@alk 'and Baifdinngi9E ~
AH&; ESsSs:3 + NEWTON h:qias $isy
Aug; ia e; 81 G Ey1f:yaf: Rgep9k 3|a4a $3.50:
Aue:s r 3 gFEsa 4yergoh zhsulins CLAN .ptGsgss
81 e. BigeioW; hauling clay suoi% vSH
Aug. 49, f FfaSf4 StsaaaH Egnifn 1922
~ SHY ,sad gasyel ;.,;. ;oo IT, s94e
Ausl as!' ben; :souie, 1abof al staeetGo11 d5ide
Anefr IL Iris Geo. Hatcher; laboFt on
Aug 49, A. M Davis. hauling clay: ISL 1
Aug. Mallotte; hauling COW
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

|. '0770 q 77E"U"F7 IHens ATeTs ;geI
Elmer EE undiii1ie@t %aummoa 1851 o1e62s
H. C. Mills :s75* ea12:8S'
Ai ndtRo1n Nielsen ,1sGsh yaYJ4'f ei2.02
"A: M fyyn aGtff sa1 i1 h?2 288 lSuo,
MY: S de ir99a isstt' :!:::. 3@:1Tisd5
viii. White ns"oo1 o.aa 358" 1000
6 1K2' 1Mit attg!6$hb s:a :: 23 *25sy sess
james Ht untagar5 :" ::.::!5::.3:o26oa rhs4ef
Eaar o5k ey srt:.; I:2 110'h 78Tq
II" :7'f''! W. G: sHia amHrnalfeg Sq!G = 21n1>'
'f'5 10 no''S1.''}iai'o:' County Agerlt.nU
1 .VtiIoiaII -tGaru ad1 IL, mon ~ aa1 :,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

P pod H2Epe Demonstration t 6mmhaahny!o
,1 IT'S report s. the in in TIE
poultry demonstration Community
SHOW a tip ssi iEnsersase> oyer the month
of R[ssSetemnb@eri uoI
, j. A. Lynch Of Foreslon increased
his average from 4t 4 # 0. to 81 ,eggs per
hen, having had his flock culled. This
!shdWsstthat/ cuaIingl pays, 1nsteadilof
having six oysg AN sight eggo average
we have Il this mo?HtRa pins e. 4Wl1 hen look
ing over the following figures, stop
and lind out th the av II ia IF tyour ock.
How does it ccoomnpare? aais'q%2 '1non
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
n0|xE JONES GOES
DtF0k COUNCIL, BUT
bNkS 1t QUESTIONS
ooNled Furthes Privilege q Ire
eloev oecaues Of Z Threat
. Depart.


~ rcQueet Of CITY Council Holmes
Jon~A appeared before that body lsst
nt9ht for the purpose Of explaining =
aArcAstlc letter regarding land TO he
acquired for the proposed boulevard
In the eastern section ~ tho Ninth
ward. = copy III which he had sent to
each Councilman. After Jones had talk
"a for 10 minutes. hut before attempt
tnG to explain tho letter. no was de-
nied further privilege OF the Moor. lie
wa~ excluded because OF his threat TO
depart II he was Interrupted.
Council met with all the members
present except Councilman Mulvcna
Curious citizens thronked the lobby.
When Council finished tho transac-
sion OF miscellaneous business Jones
partly opened the main door. glanced
IN tho Council chamber, quickly clos ID
the door and remained In the corridor.
Councilman McManus. who did not
know Jones had responded TO the re-
quest. moved that Council adjourn.
Councilman McNahh objected To adj
t"urnment. saying Jones had arrived
and should be heard. The motion TO
adjourn was lost by vote OF Q TO 6.
~ follows Nca~. Evans. Faulkner.
'''"'S' Johnson, McManus and VIM
.'n,' NAYS Nnrahains. hopkins, Nc
Nnhh Murray. Taylor and Ward.
!'H'iin kus~ was ordered to escort
.v"~ '" 'ho ch"mncr' Jones stopped al
the lobby raA hut rresidcn. Ward in
sN''" 'he' NO come TO the council
""or IN" 'o'd MN not 10 use nor1d
80 "'s''
'amo hero IN response 10 Coun-
cue request jones said. II am pre-
pare" 70 'il my motive Tor making
'n''RoS' ! came here 70 make an ox-
'''nSn'n, no, in deliver speech. |
V'h' on matter brought up by
'"nn'h anu not ny mo-
'"h'r hN'n'd ne position TO that OF
= ''rm"r president OF Harvard and a
FORMER soVrrnor of Massachusetts,
VINO reached the point where, each
called the other liar, Jones stated.
!n'N were su"~ts OF me Harvard
alumni IN SUBSEQUENT years. but the
r'"s'a'n' OF inc Alumni assigned them
!" opro~i'e sides OF the banquet room.
Nhcn ! look NJ the H. Councilman
prevent l terl ne | did when l gazcd
= s'as IN hrsndywine Park Jones
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

who resides at No. 2l6 West Twenty
third street, has hosts Of friends in VIII
mington. He said:
81 can truthfully say that Plant Juice
raised me up from sick bed. ! had taken
ono cold after another and was in such
a run down and weak condition that
! could not get about; my stomach was
IN such state that the sight of food sick
encd me, was terribly constipated, my
tongue was coated and had bad taste
IN my mouth always, | never could sleep
At night and got so nervous l didn't know
where to turn to get relief. as had taken
so many medicines without any. benefit
whatever, my face WAS all broken out
with pimples and my blood was in bad
condaion:my circulation was so poor that
was always cold. Several friends of
mine who had gotten relief from your
Plant Juice begged me to Just try It. /
did SO and wonderful to relate 1t gave
me almost at,hrst a good appetite. Since |
have continued to take il / have q splen-
did appetite for my meals. / sleep fine at
night and am no longer constipated; my
blood Is cleared up and the pimples gone
from my face; it also put my nervous
system In good condition so that do not
know what it is to be nervous now; nv
sleep is sound and restful l have not
pain or an ache never believed could
get such wonderful results from any
medicine and / can assure you that /
cannot say too much in praise of Plant
Juice 1t is truly wonderful"
Plant juice is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller Drug Store. 4O4-4O6
Market street; in New Castle by (.
Challenger 4 Son; in Newport by G. B.
White: in Newark by W. 4. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
MANY FALLS IN DARKNESS.
Taxpayer Blame Ine1acjent Gas Lamp

Several falls on Icy pavements were
reported from the Ninth ward this
morning. 90 far IN could be learned.
tho blame aside from the slippery
pavement. Wan placed on tho darkness,
tho gas lamps in many western Sec
tons OF the ward having been extin-
euished before 8 o'clock this morning.
As consequence. the worker who
has to leave home between 6 and Z
o'clock, had no light. on the small
streets to help him detect the trcach-
crous portions OF pavements.
Our electric lights burned until Z
this morning." said Ninth ward tax
payer today. but on tho little streets,
where light Ia needed just as badly,
and we think more 40. than on the
wider avenues. the lights were out.
It's = question against whom damage
suit might be brought. in the matter
of falls on the pavement---against the
property owner for having a slippery
pavement. or against the city. be-
cause OF the inefficient direction OF the
street lighting In our ward. Both seem
TO be liable"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
EVERY
NERVE
A DAGGER

Whs. me nerves are or cage asd -
Dely. ltfe becs0ss . bufdsA- r4sip y
osedsd ~ oaes 70 soeshs the s4ctts1
i.ssssvt's Ah-NsAer CNoaal~s ~
guaranteed 20 step paine ed aches 10
AAy art ~ the body. A. the esst CAP.
6D(e The paine vAntoh anoot Instantly.
- Nervse quiet down and svsst peace
6oeueuo - The tortured system.
ueoeaohea. teothachss. nerve Asd rhsa-
uleeee pAiap etea Ptear ~ eaea They are
Ore jsot seastRG. fhsy censaia DO Har-
eefsse - Ss1y -Weeeksas dsufo spd are
scS A. cs s:ss s, ss1 ..e. sS.
n ssssstsuss - al Arssnsss7pse AsA
a. q. lssAsn-t. D., CAristisss, p,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
Plan New Y. M. II. A. Building.

Tentative plans for the improve
mcnts OF the y. NJ. II. A. Building. at
Third and King streets. were discussed
last night Mt meeting of the newly
appointed intellectual committee, of
Wilmington Lodge B'nai Birth. Presi-
dent James j. Cohen presided.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
ADVISED HIM TO
TRY PLANT JUICE
Now Has a Splendid Appetite I;
No Longer Nervous and
Sleeps Fine at Night.

One Of the most interesting statements
made to The Plant Juice Man is that
OF Mr.. X. Amerd Cannon, popular
employee Of one OF the largest rubber
companies in the country.> Mr.. Cannon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

Just a minute OF your time to tell
$4,000 people what you want-Every
Evening Classified ads do the rest
Adv.