davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
BIG CONFERENCE COMES TO FINAL
 SESSION TODAY
Delegations of Nine Nations Sign Treaties for Naval
 Limitation.
PRESIDENT HARDING
 GIVES FAREWELL TALK
Chinese and Japanese Dele gation Heads Pleased
 with Agreements.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. The history making armament limitation conference ended its work today with the signing of the treaties and a farewell address by President Harding. The conference adjourned sine die at 11:13 o'clock this fore noon after having been in session since November 12, 1921.
 Spirited times marked the session today and laughter predominated
 Treaties Are Signed.
 The delegates of the nine nations mart he'd in turn to the space at the great green table and signed the treaties and agreements which are parts of a great structure built to Eft the world from the burden of excess naval armaments, promote peace on the Pacific. give new bill of lights to China and removes from the Far East particularly the clouds of war.
 As each delegation signed the treaties, the great audience express ed the hopes of the world in loud prolonged applause.
 At the conclusion of the signing Of the treaties, President Harding delivered the farewell address.
 Presidents Address.
 President Harding thanked the delegates in behalf of the United States and American people adding:
 Perhaps I dare volunteer them for the world"
 President Harding said his grati fcation was beyond his capacity to express.
 "The conference has wrought truly great achievements" said the President.
 'I will say that with any con- fidence and faith plighted here to- day, kept in national honors, will mark the beginning of a new and better epoch in human progress in revealing the light of public opinion of the world without the surrender of sovereignty, without impaired na- llOHdllty or OueHueu HdtlOudl pTiuc
 The solution has been found in unanimity and today's adjournment is marked by rejoicing in the things accomplished.
 If the world has hungered for a new assurance it may feast at the banquet the conference has spread"
 China-Japan Views.
 ''The ideals behind the principles of the Washington conference tran scends the impressiveness of the form in which they are embodied said the Chinese delegation. The Chinese spokesman said that China will always be indebted to Presi- dent Harding. Secretary Charles E. Hughes and British Spokesman Bal four for the settlements of the Shan tung question which removes the grave cause of friction between China and Japan"
 Baron Kato, head of the Japan csc delegation. said the proposal of the United States for convening the arms conference was a stroke of genius which has resulted in service to the world and which will live in history as long as history lives"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
Particulars Wanted.

This forenoon The Empire, Ju- neau correspondent of the Associat- ed Press, received the following message from the Seattle office:
 Appreciate quick reasons, if any known. why Taylor left Alaska"
 No particular reasons are known in Juneau. When Taylor played here during the early spring of 1909. he appeared in the best of spirits, had plenty of money realized from the sale of mining property in the Daw- son district and from his stock company performances. and was leis- urely going to the States to organ ize a stock company in the East to bring to the Pacific Coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06

But haven't you known that this country was at war all along?" asked member of the American Legion
 "Ja," said Hustenden, "but wasn't interested because hadn't go, to it yet in the papers"
 'We won" said the Legionnaire heartily And then he added, Its all over now" He felt as though he were letting the cat out of the bag.
 Its not over yet for me-" answer ed Hustenden. returning to his wife and the stack of papers.
 Neighbors are expecting to hear a wild celebration in Hustenden's house along about April, when he gets to the false armistice report.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
More Radio Stations May
 Be Established in North

SEATTLE. Feb. 6.-Col C. A. Sc aOne, officer in charge of the Wash ington-Alaska cable. now in Wash ington, D. C., on official business, has notified the Seattle Chamber of Commerce that the Signal Corps has high hopes of being able to replace existing radio stations in Alaska with new stations that will give better service in the Territory The corps is cooperating with Delegate Suther- land on the question of establishing a certain number of new stations in that territory, such as Bethel Bettles. Fort Egbert. Kantishna and Point Barrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
Two Prospectors Die Following Gold Rush

DAWSON CITY, Yukon, Feb. 6.-POlice reports from the Ross River post on the Pelly River announce that two prospectors (Warburton and Kccley) who disappeared from sight last spring, are still among the miss ing. They had stampeded to Fort Norman on report of a gold strike, and were lost shortly after they began the return jour ney.
 Warburton was an old-time Yukon miner and Keeley for mer Brooklyn and New York newspaper man, had been with Stefansson in the Arctic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06

WASEINGTON-Society here stirred when it became Ekns belle Washing o Ekns, obtained divorce from William E. R. E Rep tt Illinois The Third Chamber 20
 
 Hit failed demurrer against the French verdict Hit the home mother, the widow Senator stephen B. Elkns MT Hit has been staying the his mother Mrs Robert R. itt Since the Hs different ships rife in Washington ed by their friends that they nothing definitely has it that the itts much each other did before, getting along amously.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
Farm Risk Insurance
 Bill Is Introduced

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Repre- sentative Edward j. King of H. linois, today introduced a bill estab- fishing the Farm Risk Insurance Bu- reau, which would insure crops of non-perishable products against loss and damage arising from adverse weather conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb 6.-Orders for the temporary suspension of radio broadcasting by amateurs because of interference caused the regular radio service, was announced here today by the Department Of Commerce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
Postal Services Shows
 Deficit of $25,000,000

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Opera- tions of the postal service for three months ending September 30 showed deficit of more than s25 ,OOO, 900, ac- cording to an official statement of the Post Office Department.
 The deficit for the corresponding months of the previous year were more than s2,000.OOO greater
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
No Recurrence Of Influenza Epidemic Expected

WASHINGTON, Feb. GA report today by the Public Health Service indicates there is little danger of a recurrence of an epidemic of influenza. This report is made up from advices received from B states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
Entire Officers Stafl
 Murdered by Mob 2,00O

LONDON. Feb. 6.-A mob of 1000 Indian Nationalist volunteers early today attacked the police offices at Chauri and killed the entire officers staff. a watchman and eight armed police. This is according to adyices received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
"pAMNAeLE BLAcKMAIl"

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. Ex-Governor Lee Russell, of Mississippi. over the long distance telephone this after noon declared the damage suit against him was the most damnable blacknail conspiracy ever attempted in the story of Mississippi politics"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
GOVERNOR SUED
 FOR S10o,000
Former Employee of Gov. Russell Charges Seduc-
 tion-Alleges Blackmail.

JACKSON, Miss Feb. 6.-Miss Frances Birkhead, former employee in the cllice of Governor Lee Rus sell. this afternoon filed a $100,000 damage suit against the Governor, charging seduction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06

ROME. Feb. 6.-The King today offered the task of forming a new Italian cabinet to Enrico de Nicola. president of the Chamber of Depu. ties. It is understood de Nicola has provisionally accepted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
GOUernor of Nem Merico
Gets wills Sdinte Claire

lance G. Camcll ir. president
Of the CdHscll Motor company. die
trihutors OF tho Wills S1lnto Claire
cars at Santa Fo and surrounding
territory. has just delivered Wius
.Suinte Clnirr phuutun tn Governor
II. j. Hagerman at Las Cruces. New
Mexico. Cassell made trip Of
34b niles over all kinds ~ roads in
order 90 make the delivery himself.
lie describcs his trip In part aa fol-
lows.
Even though I was driving a now
car. I had sufflcicnt confidence IN
10 Hbllity TO not carry any extra
water with me az practically ovory
other car does left Santa Fo ut
f30 Thursday afternoon and arrived
at Las Cruces az 6,45 the following
evening. Not a single adjustment
had 90 be made and IL was rot
necessary To nut any water In the
car although The weather was quite
warm going through the desert and
| Tho wind N1s With mo for long dis.
| tnnccH AZ dine. averaged ~ -
miles To- gallon of gasoline. a,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1922

count ~ which kept accurately
IiHd If NOT been 70 new car which
wac driving. lf would have been pos
riDlU sui Uu 200 have gone the entire
dA'iHu'r ou hFu r'uf iv anyone
VINO Is d.WuIIr',d with ihH route
uud understands tno uud which 90
ir necessary t1 trHgrrf' and the hills
which lrD rur0uutoI'd. 10 would De
ruu4Idcr'd quito 20 feIt"
e. Harold willie. president of G.
~ v'Ilt ~ go. makes this
comment uu0u motor car salog and
tun position ~ fb, Wills saiuto
DHIr" u tUs industry
"rh, stole. ~ WUia simto claire
.lrs uu1 uufIntHs prospects are moro
gratifying and rcBHsuling Hi this
time than they have over been iu
tu, history OF this company Re-.
buItH from fhe field Indicate the
largest lis' OF prospects that We have
over had. We dld more business the
tirtt six months ~ this year than
'u d.i p'l OF last year. August
uuHIr,.V VIII boz double that of July
september busiuesr viii he larger
tlfu May business which was tho
H.EEe.f month that we had ever had.
Ns Hio getting ready for produc-
fuu 0f WILLS SJinie claire cars for
August september and fhll months
larger than we have ever before nt.
tempted. We are bislnK these
plans uu SOM, good hard facts For
instance. the registration ~ new
motto. Dir4 Boo Now York FOR June
tanlUug for 81 1000 or over showed
'h1' q n Wills 4 Co. stood
th.ri among all motor car manu-.
GrurrTH.
Tb. dIstrIhutiug points OF wills
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

der, Essex. Kelly Springfield.
GrammC. Bernstein. Ford. Chevrolet.
White. Garford. Jackson. Packard
aud MACE. Sioffor saw the pusst-
hilities of n first-Class service sta
ton for springs and having been
connected with the automobile in
dustry for quite n length OF time.
he f. TO be congratulated on hts
good business ideas.
Besides the service station for
springs the company viii maintain
"a steam-cleaniug machine for tho
cleaning OF motor and body. This
appliance viii absolutely clean the
engine aud body better than any
other appliance ever invented
The new station is located on
Eighth street between Main and Bos-
ton and ali OF Stoffers friends will
be- welcomed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
NOTED WOMAN
BUYS OLD ESSEX
"Bear Of a Car Yet, After
10000 Miles, She Tells
Distributor


InrrH N'lU Iff'. Marjorie Nnu.N
OBJ. IWr famous 5t iu. .'ri.N ,-If'
in prOuuNIy '|r iuu. i.NnI|Nf hl'H
mobile tc-. over mnd' ho pr11u..
tlnu nf Tho irHII OF th' AFRO"
moving picture eh' amazed ii'rU.H
J. Arnold, liuis0u-ts7'N d'r...hu'''
at Los Angeles. hN Waking IufI N
private oftirn th" other d'F HH1 ''t
iuE him low uI.n h" "'HI'd '".
inr old 'S IS NrrO" vHItu 90, H'I
driven 1HrHas .hr h"Irtn I'
vH'os Don Hu'N'H.''.H 'N.HI
IuIu fIr Irp.Us of Nn Dr.i lII
Bowl
Iuit old Arrow risr"i Arnold
'NNN Marjorie. fhJi 'ar hHa IitN-
oiled almost eighty iHuusNui w'I.
Hul hcen hammered aud r1.h.l
ruIs. fhlt any other automobile
uu the Am'rn7u continent
I know li' "IIWlN replied ffn
Young woman. Why shouldn't D.
Wasn't 10 . mot gave ' 'uo h1Il' '
part NJ mat uHwWUrIuE' hu' I'r
iuH. given 10 iuo un',.uNrr ani Fn'
tno boys in your service department
'o l't me take " oui iur % rpnrI
i".i rum. and I vnni io POI. .'H
light here. Mi.lur that i'H re- n''I
M 20 rnr yet ] THINK Foull 'rf,r
WIN mo ihnt nopnlN r''' De- h'II
~ much entitled TO that old AFRO"
az myself
Nei,' musinglv commented iu"
distributor merely as matter OF
sentiment you certainly hrc rEhl
ln any event ! don't know of nuN-
one else Whom J anould lIN' 20 500
Eci lhht car mar 40 wen nH Nuur.
NJ
u j yours
Miss pougan placed fn hiFh h
Nhlur ON ihe car tnht Arnold was
aurpllH'd' thrh snl d"Wh' arrow h"r
cntck IN payment ana drove away
WIN ne car hhli the hlE nulomonli'
heI dopatture
, Inc hhz"rdouS descent of tho -
n arrow INTO tho pcVils Punch
bowl' ns depicted on the screen, has
.bern shown 10 him audiences
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Spring Service Station
OPea fer Business

Charles a stoffer viii open =
spring service station on October l6
with q carload Of Perfection springs
and standard parts bought from the
Perfection Springs company of
Cleveland, ohio.
Perfection springs arc known
throughout the auto world ~ a quail.
ity spring. and approximately 1870
auto manufacturers use Perfection
springs Bs standard equipment
Eighty per cent of all ears manu-.
fnctured today such ns Packard.
Cadillac. yellow Cab. Jordan. Hud-
son, paige. Winton. Apperson. Chan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

and phactons no add the additional
facilities Tor fhls work. a new build
Ing ~ about 10000 square feet floor
suace is contemplated fo he erected
at The south end OF tho present plant
aud used Tor painting and trimming.
Tho history and reputation back
~ our cnr ana our company we
feel jusIfies MS in making plans for
boo tg23.'
bottom Bros Motor Go. 2i5 Eaet
Fifteenth street trc local dealers for
fu.s car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Ray Strum Takes
Nep Car Aaenr,

Tho announcement that Ray d
strum had taken the Maxwell Cb,.
mers agency came as a surprise ,
the automobile fraternity. Strum n,
for years been In tho automobt
game IN this city hnyiag at one ur.
handled tho Hudson and later n
Lincoln. Strum has built up a ye-
ouviabio record for the giving (
high class service ana hprt .
friends viii wish Ray well ON b.
new venture. The new MayNs
Chalmers will be sold at the oI
Lincoln stand, 6o7 South Boulder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Good Measure
Tail. As you didn't catch any
ming, ] suppose your fishing trip
wac torrihie appo.ntmeut
Ban. Not by . iuafuL. IIfc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

II came near being In n train rob
berry on my last trips
How escltingl"
"Icr; but at tho Inst minute we
decided not TO eat In the diner
life
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13

of living up to the virtues Of this great
man when l became perfect in one line
| found another branch of endeavor
thrust upon me, until l withdrew my
candidacy. "Father took me into the
apple orchard with several switches in
hand. After a short session | ac-
cepted the denomination.
Entirely Too Much Fun Chasing
"Boys are now leaving their homes
in the country for offices and business
in the cities. "There is too much
travel. Men can get more in a ten
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13
has taken the place of Alfred Tenny-

has taken the place of Alfred Tenny-
son."
In illustrating the discipline under
which children were reared when he
was a boy, Mr.. Bacheller told a story
of his own childhood. 81 was a can
didate for the presidency of the United
States when l was eight years old, al
though / would rather have been the
drummer in a band. My father told
me to follow the precepts of the great
commoner of that period and l would
surely become President. / soon tired
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13

acre lot than in racing around the
world. How much travel do you sup
pose Shakespeare had? One trouble
is the young of today are Purchasers
and will not settle down."
Mr.. Bachelor characterized phono-
graph records as canned inebriacy
and sex passion" He said the schools
were running down because of a lack
of men teachers and that the churches
are not up to par.
'Hell has been sighted in America
in the last forty years. 1t may have
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13

First Snow of Winter Sunday Morning
The first snow of the winter COW
cred the ground to the depth of nearly
an inch Sunday morning, put the chill
dren with their sleds in high glee for
a time, but soon melted away.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13

been overworked before that, but it is
needed again now." The Rev. Joseph
M. M. Gray, of Scranton, was the
other speaker of the evening. His
subject was "Progressiveness or Pro-
gress."
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13

a.. YOUR poultry thrive. Use my
[ssted - brand of poultry feeds; my
/. E E~iyture.-J. Frank Webb.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13
SONS OF DELAWARE EVENT
200 Attend Dinner Celebrating First
Ratification of Constitution

The Sons of Delaware celebrated
the 135th anniversary of the day on
which the State of Delaware ratified
the Federal Constitution with a din
ner Thursday night in the Bellevue
Stratford. 1t was on December z,
1887, that Delaware made history by
being the first State to ratify the Con-
stitution. Years later the Sons of
Delaware was organized and Thursday
nights dinner was their thirty-first
annual event. About 200 men and
women attended.
Irving Bacheller, the author, was
the principal speaker, and in his char
acteristic way told "What Is the Mat
ter With America" The disappear
ance of the old-fashioned home with
it's rigid discipline was blamed for
many of today's troubles. "There are
ten failures in every hundred marri-
ages" Mr.. Bacheller said. America
is the light and hope of a desparing
world, but the excesses Of the young
people are hampering its influence
for good.
Folly Trouble With World
"Crime is a matter of comparative.
ly slight Importance" he continued
"The trouble with the world is moi
crime, but folly.
"There are many houses in America
but few homes. In the old days famil
les were made up Of ten children ant
not servant; now the rule is ten ser
! wants and not child Doug Fair
banks is known as the father of hi
country" Mr.. Bacheller said. "H
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13

,.,tnas shoppers will profit by
I, tbe many articles advertised
h. Times suitable for Xmas gifts.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13
Produce
|IYRNA AND VICINITY

Il, Webb's White Loaf Flour.
...ad satisfaction.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13


..,+r,as shoppers will profit by |
\, tbe many articles advertised
n Times suitable for Amas gifts
a.. vour poultry thrive. Use my
,s'ted - brand of poultry feeds; my
/ nyture.-J. Frank Webb.-Adv.
|,,n ". Watkins, of Odessa, has
| M acres of land in St. Georges
.+sd to John Hickey, Richard
r. and Mary Hickey for $15,5OO.
4. Houston heirs have sold their
[s IN Cedar Lane to Earnest We'll
=, ii Townsend. Mr.. Weldon will
possession, March l.
/. YOU at your wits end to know
to give for Christmas? Make
Years subscription to The Smyr-
| fines. Only $1.5O and it carries
rsetings every week.
reing the home of Benjamin
g, near Earleville, Nd, through
hnt window, burglars ransacked
touse and stole $110 from a
Eal drawer upstairs.
disease similar to the influenza
few years ago, is prevalent in
|r and vicinity. Nearly every
scian in Dover reports several
ious cases.
ben hawk weighing eight pounds
measuring so inches from tip to
Of wings was shot last week on
nv Daniels farm, near Odessa, by
uk Bryan and William Hall.
he young son of Sheriff C. w
Eiam, of Dover, while playing il
house on Friday, broke his arm
two places. The little fellow haC
misfortune about a year ago tt
a similar accident.
farm belonging to Richard R
nan'S estate near Middletown
E0ld Saturday to Julian G. Cleav
tr s29,7OO. Three dwellings be
Fsng to Miss Ada Lockwood's es
were sold to Samuel Berg 70
hamaS, only son of Postmaster NJ
Dunn, Of Massey, Md, was kille,
saity one day last week Will
ng with another boy, with tn
aN erected for a hog killing. Tn
mad a swing constructed an
the Dunn boy put his weight o
ns gallOws fell on him.
a meeting of the local shal
n Of the Central Copper Con
Of Arizona, Warner w. PriC
sected to go to the properties {
alnterested representative of Il
l@ and vicinity share holders
alnes. He leaves the last of Jal
US julia A. Cook, aged 60 year
Of I. F. Cook, of Dover, assis
@penntendent of Dover's ligI
saler plant, died suddenly {
4y evening. She had partaken
eenng meal as usual and on I
Saag !. was taken suddenly with
,lgtes " X
\. W d the Huber Baking Company
l, trucks was totally destroyed
y .'% a. Willow Bridge" two mil
|, oi MiddletOwn, earl y last Tut
-Olalng. At the time of the f
h IaCR l was coming south carryi
sA waves Of bread. The accide
y resulted in the destruction
ss,i.a asA was caused by the slippe
s..; 1son Of the road, which made /
\ '' SKID and turn complet,
Ie,i. 4 ,silurdOck, secretary of the PF
sl.u,. 'na Area Centenary will pre-
j sqry !; N. E. Church Sunday mo
cr.., = o'clock and at Centennial
isss 9iea a, Sunday afternoon at tn
| a. h.. Inc colOred folks of Cent,
nsr. s Just renovated their chu,
4 S'.y IVY. inside ,, and out and Sumo
se A H.. 'ne re-opening, an event
-'n usual interest with them
d ta tSa'@n06ile sn accident occur
NJ |,s y fatal !, State road cross
ses ! i Smyrna known as faSfS Bishe
sae rol ~unday evening, in which /
q ,s,.lg younger occupants Of the
B N lously to injured, one girl h
w usue, nose and forehead
tsis, 's,ated as to require sew,
sas !. a report that one of the
zoe. n : man, had been killed,
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13

i, v. Watkins, of Odessa, has
EIil acres of land in St. Georges
I'd to John Hickey, Richard
E. and Mary Hickey for $15,5OO.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13

@@ the Huber Baking Company's
|. ,'s'l aucks lS15,l was totally destroyed by
E lSaf a. =, Willow Bridge" two miles
y VI Mddletown, early last Tues
a a.Oinlng' At the time of the fire
/ b a.a la. was coming south carrying
IA 'a'es ' OF bread. The accident
t,,.i. is'ulted in the destruction of
sStioa A " was Is caused by the slippery
|s,lD" u ., u the road, which made the
b. 'Ald and turn completely
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13

a. Houston heirs have sold their
i in Cedar Lane to Earnest We'll
[ i Townsend. Mr.. Weldon will
4 wssessiOn, March l.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13

!, aA' julia y A. Cook, aged 60 years,
Of I. F. Cook, of Dover, assist
Npenntendent of Dover's light
'a'er plant, died suddenly on
-y evening. She had partaken of
.snlng meal as usual and on re-
lug was taken suddenly with a
= cough and died within a few
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13

!. vou at your wits end to know
n to give for Christmas? Make
|, rsars subscription to The Smyr-
|Tnes. Only $1.5O and it carries
Ersetings every week.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13

b he S'1mo6ile sns1 accident occurred
|sa Of II tstal C State road crossing
|ee, Snndyyn ~Iyna known as Bishops
ae vouul n0naay evening, in which two
r. seroup1'. gef . occupants of the car
her tou,.ly! oosly injured, one girl hav-
~ laesrss.ue nose and forehead SO
H.. ''ed as to require several
Pat, 4 .eport that one of the oc-
tn man, had been killed, was
4s party were from Ches.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13

sDs. saluock, secretary of the Phil
sl,n',,-A Sa area !, Centenary will preach
Ia Ils 4 NJ, N, Z; Church Sunday morn
cn,ait = o'clock : and at Centennial M.
bal '1 n Sunday afternoon at three
Ssr. ine il cOlOred folks of Centen-
|Asav ;ust i renovated their church
ns,t inside sS and out and Sunday
|@ tSa. me re-opening, an event of
usual interest with them.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13

farm belonging to Richard R.
E7n's estate near Middletown,
0ld Saturday to Julian G. Cleav-
IN s2s,7OO. Three dwellings be-
|gng to Miss Ada Lockwood's es-
we're sold to Samuel Berg for
fM
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13

|Gtsing the home of Benjamin
Eg, near Earleville, Nd, through
|nt window, burglars ransacked
! tSuse and stole $110 from a
Eau drawer upstairs.