davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
REAL EsrATE TRANSFERS.

Tho following deeds were filed
in the office of County Clerk Les
N. Satterfield today:
Sidney w Jones and wife to
John L, Jones, a parcel OF land sit.
uated on the waters Of Campbells
Run, Warrington District; consid.
grafton, $500.
Hugh Harr and wife to Lillian
q. Parkes. a parcel Of land in the
Harr Addition to the city OF Fair
mont. Consideration $500.
John L. Google to Mrs. Lillian
.G. Parks, q parcel OF land In the
Second Ward Of Fairmont. Consid!
Grafton $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO. April q. -. Moderate
upturns early in weat prices here
resulted today from comparative
firmness OF quotations al. Liver
pool. Talk was current, too, that
rallies were to be expected after
recent heavy liquidating sales and
the accompanying define OF values.
Another factor which tended to
make offerings light was uncertain,
ty over the government crop repor,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

a Max Under comedy, Be N,
Wife, Is the feature At this the
ater today. \
While there, are many yery
amusing situations Throughout. thl
film, we cannot commsndstt in its
entirety becauseSthere ara seyeral
drinking scenes, the influence Of
which is not good, especially fol
young people.
The added features are News
and a short comedy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
AnnPT AMENnNIENT.

WASHINGTON, April BE
ginning disposal Of amendments
to the bill authorizing a score Of
additional federal judges, upon
which a vote was to come late to-
day, the Senate today adopted
twenty-five to twenty-one, the
amendment Of Senator Freylinhus-
en-, to provide for federal judges
for New Jersey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
~7lNVEsrIeATE sToRy

PALATAKA, Fla, April Thar
oldSE. Ernest, alias John H. Jones,
was being held by the local auth
critics today while they Investigate
ed his story that he escaped from
the San Quintin, Cal, prison where
he was serving sentence for partic-
ipation in a 100000 mail robbery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
AERIaL EXPRESS

20
Who wanted to have the thrill Of
air tray II has developed within
the last Two years with the eie-
Fnielit OF danger reduced to the
minimum INTO q steady daiiy route.
The trip niade IN n little moro
than two hours and Mt least half
of the paengeys have been wo-
men fotnincnt officials have
froqueluy avaiied themselves Of
the air route 70 attend hastiiy call
cd consef enees IN either Paris or
.Londo During she neacc confer
ence. Bonar law OF the British
delegation mad hurried trips back
to london ia attend to foutine
business often returning the samo
day King Albert aud Queen Eliza
beth o. Relgluin aiso have been
,passengeFs
These uynrinus atrpianes carry
ten or twelve persons In Iareer
Comfortable chairs Each seat has
a separate port hola through which
the paasenseI eat Wow the land
In tho camtrta co0i field of Wy
'otning small quantitl cs Of gold and
silver are aid q be present in thu
coal veins:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

dub al 5 o'clock this afternoon
~ ME y. ~. g. a. Building. The
mcnd Sc i. 5angles VIII meet
O'Clock tontght In the Dia.I
ord Street Methodist Episcopal
Church and tie Patatine Trfangles,
VIII meet at O'clock mi Pala
tine Baptist Church
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

Going Straight" showing at
this theater today, Is the story Of
a reformed criminal who tries to
go straight but finds 1t very dtI,
ficult because OF a former pal Of
whom he is constantly In dread.
Norma Talmadge, who Is seen ID
the leading role as'the wife ot-the
ex.convict does splendid work In
the portrayal OF tho part.
A Charlie Chaplin comedy is the
added feature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

PITTSBURGH April T.-Hogs
receipts 1000: market higher:
heavfes $1O.S0@11.O0: heavy york
ers, light workers, and pigs Stl.4o0
11.50.
Sheep and lambs receipts 450.
market higher, top sheep 5000; top
lambs $14.25.
Calves receipts 125; market
higher top $11.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
SHOOTS FATHER.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April miss
Maud A. Richie, IS years old d
telephone operator, today ahot3herl
father, George A, Richie, 5SI a,
butcher whom sas asserted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

Barnes TO iPreaeh-The Rey. /.
"A Barnes will preach at 3 O'Clock
Sanday atternoon;a at the Captain
Booth School. All persons Of that
section are being invited to at
tend. Miss Nellie Rosencranse,
teacher OF the Captain Booth
School, has conducted a Sunday
school class. all during the present
term.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
chleaao produee.

49,, ST1Va4 TuuUCt
CHICAGO, April 7.-Butter
steady; creamery extras 81: tirsts
.sl9sSi seconds 29@3o; standards
Sc ~.
Eggs lower; receipts 25,07S
eases: flrsts 29ds22 ga; ordinary
firsts 2l421 .1-2; miscellaneous %
.922 IL; storage packed extras
% IA; storage packed flrsts
"a IA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

Masonic Meeting - Fairmont
fLodgeses a. q A. N. viii hold
la meeting this evening n Masonic
tetiple, commencing at 1880,
O'Clock. Two candidates will re-.
leeive the first degree.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
The Nelsoni

That pictures of life in the
great out doors defense OF the
weak fighting for the right and.
the element that so to make up
the Bill Hart and Tom aflx pic.
lures are the type that appeal to
men and boys Is evidenced by the
number who attend the theaters
when they are being shown.
'o'Malley OF the Mounted
starring William S. Hart, Is an.
interesting story relating the exs
perlences Of the mounted police
Of Canada.
a splendid Fox News and Mutt
and jeff comedy are the added
features.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07


Showers and
warmer.
Local Readings
Greed Bolyard,
Observer
Temperature at s
"a m. today 81;
Yesterdays wea-
Their clear; tenn
i%perature, maxi
mum 81; mini
mum so; preclpi-
tation none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
The pIxie.

"A sallor:Madc Man with Har.
old Llody in the title role. will DO
the attraction at this theater again
today.
AS his glasses are so important
a part of his makeup as a com.
edtan 1t might be interesting to
the public 10 know Just why ho
has chosen them as his trade
mark, SO to speak. /
1.-THE Northern Trail" Il good
short story, and Pathe News,com:
plete the program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

Button shavings of the ivory nut
Of ECUADOR are the latest source.
of chemical sugar used In feeding
disease germs IN the laboratory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

shlnnsten Man GuiIty-stephen
Reroyich, 81 years old, a miner OF
the Shinnston section, was sen
teneed to serve fourteen years II.
te state penitentiary at Mounds
NE by Judge John G. Southern OF
Harrison County Criminal
Cotit yesterday when he entered
2 plea of guilty to a charge Of Grim.
inally assaulting a 15.year.old girl,
The crime was committed at the
willard Mine settlement near
shinnston. The victim Of the as.
aault appeared in court carrying a
small baby III her arms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
l,078 DEAD LOADS
ON 8 RAILROADS
Daily r. n FuG

tCentinuedY tFula piEe eneil
coke loadedEeast and seven cars
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

Gpnnell Home-T. D. Cornell,
secretary Of the Fairmont Cham
her Of Commerce returned today
from Parkersburg, where last
night he attended a banquet given
by the Parkersbury Chamber Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

Trisnnles Meet.-There will be a
meeths ahs l gEslAn%Pa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

Coo 20 Detroit-F. a.. Pairing.
tom ptbIicity director for the Nor.
thefn West Virginia Coal Opera,
Association. will spend the
Weekend in Detroit, Mich. He
lett for Pittsburgh on the 4:1g
train over the Mononsahela Rail.
Way
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
THE wEATHee

49, west Virginia
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
RUSS START WAR"
AGAINST GRAFTERS
Passengers Held Up for Food
Tips by Rail Workers
Throughout Nation.


MOSCOW Nov. 16-The graft
ers in Moscow are scared. Fourteen
,.,a-o .,,o.-.a -,,o o+bo~ dow and re-
..,..7.,' a.. -. 49,. Oh 80.
-, - 80. -, s5,,t,, no
49, 4t,i,.t,. 80 ,,....l,,r.,e., l,.af5es
,,.o,,-,.a-s so,.'.,,,+., on5 +or bfs1,o--
az,-5,,,-t,',-. o-..-+.,,+ -.,+5o,
~, .,.,,-,i,... l,-5 s,-.,.--.-,.-
I,,--o.-... - ,,,sa-,,.+fl,,
We 81 IN ,,.,,l T.,'',5,o +to CO.,
MISSION LOT HsH'I"s ''te 7ial' ~
SIeii-'l'Oi . .i-7 ''.-'l1 80 -'-si.'- =.
'S .-.N' We ,-i0
ne ioI iiieI i-lll 4 5''l l., I-',.'ly
, ..,. -t.- ---,.,.-
"-'ll "a
'es'llle'
rho ~. " ''o,''7''.o =" 'ro -. ''r,',t' r.. o..
-.,I.. q.
71.i.ie1 u-l ~ l ~ B. 80 '--'1
III s,s. - ..t,,.,,-. ~ 80 - ny
- ''.7,'' ,,.. 49, 80 -t,i
VI l'i s,.ll' - q - =. 81. C.'. "--il
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
Colorado RiUer Big Danger to
Imperial Valley, Expert Says

can feas.bly be bult in the granite
gorge 0f Boulder Canyon that WIZ
intercept practically ala the drain
age aDove the Gl.a. and form q reser-
y0.r of any desired capacity. sufi-
eleut 20 regulate the entire flow o-
tle river 90 ans desired regimen *
discharge such reservoir wouI1
not only eliminate the flood menace
~ the river. but would also furnish
the regulation and the head neces-
etry to develop 100000 IT. p, and
tho same regulation would fu the re-
qulrements o. lrr. CATION in Arizona
and California The regulated flow
would also supply two large power
sites below il. stilI nearer the present
markets.
"It is also fortunate that the
Boulder Canyon site is so located as
TO be within transmission distance
OF large available power markets
in Arizona. California, Nevada and
Utah Even iC the Boulder Canyon
reservoir should entirely mn with
/ sedl ment the power head wiz be
ur.mpaired. Thus nature has pro-
. a'stA fa LIr aN4 aN.lAHfH AAAa 4lAE AOA~
nlct of Interests between the upper
and lower basins of the Colorado.
and the way is open, for il ami
cable agreement on di rs N OF its
waters.
"Ts accomplish such an agree
I mont q commission has been
7 formed. headed by Herbert Hoover
4 member Of the American Society OF
/ civil Engineers, representing the
i United states government, and a
+ representative from each Of the
/ seven states Directly interested,
/ which commission It is hoped wiz
/ soon reach an agreement acceptable
/ 10 all the states.
About 1926. 900 acres Of lana ars
I now irrigated IN the upper basin,
T and there g a possibility Of bringing
/ this development TO more than A.
: 600. 900 acres"
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19

Literally much of IL was to feed the
children; for as Tomsky. the labor
leader said IN addressing his men
this week: "The conditions Of food
and supply have been so misera bic
that were statistics to be relied
upon, all you workers should have
died two years ago. But" he added
you are still alive" Any many Of
them have openly said they lived on
iy by what they could make ION the
side" But conditions are much bet
ter now. Hence the drive on graft.
The grafters are scared. There
is no friendly haven to which TO
flee, and II there were the conditions
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19

OF transport are such that unless
YOU are travelling under government
auspices il takes week, two weeks,
often a month 10 get a ticket. to say
nothing Of a passport.
The mobilization against GRAFT IS
certainly on. Some say that a month
i'm jail, with only half a pound OF
bread a day, will cure the worst.
Others speak Of long prison terms.
Firing squads are frequently men
toned. Conditions have assumed pro
portions o. a national peril Foreign
wars and civil wars, cholera, typhus
and famine-Russia has survived
them all. Thoughtful men are ask
ing: Can she outlive graft?
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
Rear Lights
Regulated!

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 19.-Head-
lights having come under general
supervision by the various states
motorists now are in for a series OF
tal-light regulations.
The first state to open a campaign
for proper rear lamps is Massachu-
setts. Beginning Jan. 1, motorists
Of this state viii have to comply
with certain specifications laid down
by the legislators here.
These specifications are:
The rear lamp and license plate
must be together, and in the center
of the car.
The lamp must be directly above
The center of the tag.
The Iot from the lamp must be
Of sufficient size 10 allow for iliumi-
nation OF the whole tag and must
be covered with glass.
The lamp must be Of two candle
power and must be such that it viii
make the number plate visible at a
distance Of 60 feet
Test Made.
These rules were formulated by
Alfred w. Devine of the nluminat-
ing Engineering society and ap-
proved by Frank A Goodwin. state
registrar Of motor vehicles. They
were composed after an investiga-
tion Of tail-light efficiency in sew
eral cities
out of 2O5 cars whose rear lights
were tested. only one conformed to
the lamp was improperly located in
124 cases the lamp had defective
ceuuloid or no covering of the lamp
slot and in 97 instances the slot was
too small.
The National Automobile chamber
of commerce has taken up the
Massachusetts, tau-lamp law and
has advised manufacturers to adopt
its proposals even before the law
goes into effect. If this advice is
followed the law VIII have its ef-
fects not only within the state. but
throughout the country.
Individual states. however. have
interested themselves in this law
and are contemplating following the
example Of Nassa chusetts. This is
one Of the 10 states comprising the
Interstate conference Of motor We
hICIe commissioners which includes
the six New England states besides
New York. pennsylvania, New Jer-
sew and Maryland
It is presumed that this interstate
/ conference viii fall In line with
/ Massachusetts, and that, later on
other states VIII follow.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19

Miracles that usually come with
heavy storms. saved the lives Of
many persons when tornado
struck the OH fields south Of Drum
right Okla recently although five
above, saw its home and furniture
blown into debris, and yet escaped
untouched In another case, Mrs.
John H-lebranG. at left, owes her
life 20 an upright piano which sus-
t3ined wall OF her house under
which she had been blown.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
NOW. THIS Is OUR IDEA OF \
RFAI. WAY To PLAY GOLF.

Bert Myering is gonna open a go-t
school right over JOHN Farneman's
REQ showrooms pretty soon, where
the boys can so and just whale the
tar out OF golf balls and st!l 20,
have TO do much walking. Wen lay
a small bet that John is one of Berrs
best customers.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19

Bill Nichols has got a thousand
dollar stairway IN his new Buick
showrooms That's the truth-.i
really cost a thousand dollars bill
got the bill for it before the stairvay s.
came and was very much disappoiut-
ed when il arrived not 20 find it
made OF gold and studded with dia-
monds.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
I niicd States Reclamation
Service Director Sounds
Warning.
~ ILIIe u NLlKTIN

san FRANCISCO Sow. 1s-1len- /
ace ore titanic disaster which would
rrruf the great inland empire being
bult .n tbe Imperial Valley of Gale
farrIs. lrrk- 1r the uncor sroled
waters cf the Co-0ra To- river. accord
ing t0 Arthur III Davis. director OF
the United states exclamation Ser
.c- Davis vas le-r recently 90
adCren- the American Society OIL
C.yI Engineers ou the Resources Of
Gle Cslrraa ara-
Tl. Gulf ~ Ca forria formerly
rgtr-fsI nearly $50 miles farther
north tf.lr lts present. head. Davis
said .xffaI..rr the flood mculees
~ lower Colorado. .arI THE Colorado
river tuutIa1 into ts east tern mare
ep about 900 m-e4 south " the
head. earrg.1 annually iut. .t mor.
than 10000 4.re-fe.t 1f SIT. This
Deposition auI- d. great a-urla- dele
ta which finally extended across llr
gulf and cut 0H The connection pt
inc northern en. from the sea- con-
Veg-rs 81 into an Island basin from
which the water has been mostly
eFapOrated. leaving tn lt7 bottom
the Sa.ton sea. covering SOD square
miles with a. surface nearly -30 be-
low ee4 Jewel
Tne -ver laden with sediment
continually builds up its channel and
immediate banks IKE other similar
streams. and forms ridge growing
steadily higher. until the stream be-
comes so unstable that .u some great
freshet it ahandOn5 this high cham
ntl and follows some course ON low
er ground i'm THE way the stream
swings back and f0-th over it's delta
which haas been built 10 height or
30 feet above sea level. where II
forms q barrier between SaIt0n Sea
and tho Gu'f Of California The di-
rect distance from This ridge TO the
gulf .s about 40 miles. and the mar
gin az Salton Sea is little more.
AS the inland SEQ is about go
feet below the gulf. there lg "a con-
stans tendency TO flow northwar1,
and N the river should break into
This balm i'm flood time IL would
rapidly erode a deep channel, and
would De exceedingly difficult to
etoD Unless diverted the river
would du the SaIton Sea 20 sea
level or higher. and eubmerge the
Imperial Valley. destroying an the
towns. railroads and farms, as
there is no escapa for the waters
of the salt5n Sel except by exapo-
ration. This menace would be
-arcerv removed bv the reduction
OF tbe Hoods of tho Colorado and
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
AT FAsE. All YOT BTRDsl

Brute Brubaker. the dandy sales
manager over az Riley Hlnkle's. was
telling US that ali OF the Ford sales
men around here have been put on
a commission basis-and now they
can go strutting around like a bunch
OF second Ieutenants.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19

We never go past Al Ditsch's
Haynes store but what we think
about the time Elwood Haynes got
pinched in Chicago for driving an
automobile down Michigan av. Now
adays you'd get pinched if you drove
anything else but an automobile
down the same street.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19

Saw Pete eoodenough. one of
Dave BOSwells boys, painting a "for
sale" sign on a used car the other
day. We don't know what kind OF
a salesman Pete is. but as sisu
painter he has Thomas Cusack look
ing like a piker.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19

BE sure to signal by hand before
changing direction of travel.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19

Tar spots should be cleaned OF
with grease; asphalt with kerosene.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
HA. HA. WIRE LAUGHING

Bob Sullivan, the guy that threw
away the Declaration OF Independ-
ence a little over a week ago. said
he COULD have bowled with his
team Thursday night II he had want
ed 20. Yes and so could Bryan be
elected president II he wanted TO.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19

Play safe by giving other motor
lists plenty OF room.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19

tremendous.
Graft in transport is only a frac-
ton OF the graft in Russia. There
are housing contracts, the holding
up of material and payments-all
fruitful sources OF graft. And there
IS an enormous amount of just plain
ordinary stealing.
Craft Is "OId Game"
Graft is no new thing in Russia
The Old regime was Wen described
as tyranny. tempered by bribery"
Zinoviem recently said that much or
the graft was without bad motives
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
MotorROwScdnddl
6y Neal Welck aS

dealer. came into the Office last week
10 place an ad 90 rent one of his
apartments. bur after ne had 81 all
written ne couldn't remember which
apartment 60 was. Eldon. 90 use the
vernacular. Is just dirty with apart
ments.
Paul Roovaart Is another guy that
we haven't seen in a long time. T.
must be that tire mEn hibernate all
winter and come out just before the
spring dating.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19

Bert Holycross has cut off his
mustache. All seven of the hairs are
being preserved and will later be
placed in the museum OF the histor-
iCal society.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19

We haven't seen Gene Corcoran
for so long that we kinda believe
that he is out some place doing a
Rip Van Winkle.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19

o. Eldon Ludwig, the wealthy tire
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

sfble to hear the regular evening
program which is broadcast from
Newark.
The X. I. A. will hold a meetint
this, afternoon in the public library
when the program will be In charge
of Mrs. Vadin Curtis, chairman of
the home economics department, as
sisted by Mrs. John Geran. who is
the assistant chairman. A fashion
show will be given by Miss Helen g..
Bishop. county demonstration. The
meeting is open to the public and a
large attendance is desired.
on Friday night the last of a Sc
ries of dances to be held by the Com
mittee of Five at the Yacht Club
for this eason took place. A large
number was present to enjoy the
dancing. music being furnished by
Professor Harold VI. Stillwell and his
orchestra from Freehold. The dance
program contained the usual num-
Der of dances and extra numbers
were given at the conclusion as well
as an encore for each dance. AT
midnight refreshments were served
after which dancing continued until
2 A.. NJ. The hall room was attrac-
lively decorated for the occasion and
guests present from Keyport, Mata-
wan. Freehold. New York. Brooklyn,
Westfield, Long Branch, Red Bank,
and Holmdel. The committee in
Guided Albert NJ. Haigh, j. Leon
Schanck. Gilbert T. Van Mater.
Lloyd f. Armstrong and j. Harold
Hendrickson.
The Aeromarine Girls club who
have affiliated with the Keyport Rec
reation Association will hold a dance
in the Beach Park auditorium on the
evening of May IL which will be in
the nature of a barn dance. Gloss
orchestra will furnish the music for
the occasion the proceeds of which
will be used for a a future erection
of bath houses at Beach Park which
is growing 10 be a real community
center.
Members of the Thought Club en-
joyed the annual theatre party on
Saturday when they attended the
matinee performance of Good
Morning, Dearie" after having par
taken of luncheon at Lorber's.
Tonight the North Jersey Water
Supply commission of which DIR. o.
C. Bogardus of Keyport is a men,
Der and NJ. Lester Terry is an &C
countant, will be the guests of the
mayor and council of Keansburg at
a dinner. The purpose of this meet
ing will be to consult with the Off
GERS in reference to supplying the
borough of Keansburg with pure
water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
H0PELAWN

The local school held a Parent
Teachers meeting on Fr,oay after
noon. A large number of mothers
were present at the meeting and
showed considerable interest in the
work being done by the scholars.
During the afternoon an entertain
ment was given by the children.
The high winds last week blew
down several fences in this vicinity.
New Brunswick venue is being
repaired.
George Blum, supervisor of high
ways. has announced his intention to
straighten out and repair Florida
Grove road between Smith street
and New Brunswick avenue.
Miss Grace Reid was a Perth Ann
boy visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Mathews was a Saturday, vis-
itor in Perth Amboy.
Theodore NJ. Smith was a Satur-
day visitor in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. p. Waldmas was a Eerth AM
boy visitor on Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

moth have been found. bur II Is de-
clared by the experts that the num-
Der OF moth found here SO FAR is not
large as yet. The inspection VIII
take the experts over the entire
town and vicinity. During their
STAY go thIs section OF sioHrToutf'
county they will make their head
quarters in this borough.
According 70 reports coming N
from farmers residing in4the COIN
Try surrounding this DofoCgh. mucn
damage has been done TO the straw
berry. peach and plum crops by the
cold weather OF the last few days. y
t. reported that during some of the
recent cold nights ice formed. Al
though all Of the above crops have
been destroyed. il Is held that
great damage has been done and that
the yield will be far below that q
other years. Yesterday this vicln-.
ity was visited BY rain and snow.