davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
|TW0 MAGISTRATES INSTALLED.
r.. A. Obcrwngcr and II. T.. Mean
|drcws mt YorkviIIc md West side.

Two new City Magistrates were in
stalled yesterday and were guests at in
formal receptions by their friends and
political associates. Charles A. ober-
wager was introduced to his duties AZ
the Yorkville court by Judge Max S.
Levine and held court at the close OF the
reception. Thomas +. McAndrews. ap-
pointed by Mayor Hylan TO a ten year
term as Magistrate, was installed at the
West Side court.
Former Governor Alfred L.. Smith.
Comptroller Craig. Judge Alfred J. Tai
hey and others congratulated Magistrate
.oberwager on his accession to the bench.
Numerous State and city officials at
.frrded the ceremony of installation OF
|Ma gls'rate McAndrews. who received a
s;lver banded gavel and judges gown
from the John +. Curry Association.
Magistrate McAndrews said he was play
Irg the plano In a hotel at Wyndha'l.
r.. ". fifteen years ago and had at
racted the attention of John +. Hylan.
who advised him to come to the city and
study law.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
In the Boudou

In the Bondon
The well-dressed boudoir
chapeau is no longer a cap,
you know, but a full fledged
hat! And the orchid wash
able satin hat above illus
trates that comforting tenet
that it's often the simplest
things of life which are most
effective. .SS
Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

|DOUBLEBAIL URGED
| WITH BOND REFORM.
|W. B. Joyce of National Surety
Says More Judges Are Needed
in Criminal Courts.
PROBATION is DEFENDED
Judge Rosalsky Shows Good
Effects Of Paroling
First Offenders.
PROBATION Is DEFENDED
General Sessions List
of Suspended Sentences

NOuRT records show the fol-
lowing cases investigated
and sentences suspended by
Judges of General Sessions in 1921:
Cases Sentences
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
ut 1I.75

1t is difficult to say which
feature contributes most
to the success of this un-
usual lounging robe--thc
gay tassels that bob from
the sleeves-the graceful
collar and fascinatingly
inviting pockets = the
richness of the brocade
or the glowing depth
of the colors.
Sizes So 10 "a. Third Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Regarding Big Sticks

1t is altogether proper these
days for the country walker
to take Us her companion
(after the English manner) a
mans sturdy walking stick.
The closeup of the above
maiden's choice shows the
sportsmanlike imported En-
glish ash, with band of
leather 1895
Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
By0caded
COrdnv0y
Robes

lined with harmonizing
Seco silk
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
WOmen'S and Misses Sweaters
Were S6.75 to $12
at S3.75

Styles sp-on and Tuxedo models Some intro
silk aes They made of fine
cloth and brushed WOOL U at unusually ow pric
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

~ = ~ " - ~ e<s~S'
With Bangs
Whether one puts at Miami
or on the green of a Park Ave.
rug. the all-absorbing feature
of this game remains the i'm
ported Homespun skirt worn
by the fair puttee. This par
ticular skirt is a soft pastel
shade of heather blue, orchid,
tan or gray. The hem fringe
shows the lavender, the side
fringe the blue weave of the
cloth. $3.50
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Fine Hair Goods

at Reductions of $3.50 from Regular Stock
Hair pieces, formerly 800 now 3.75
Hair pieces, formerly 800 now 800
Hair pieces, formerly 1000 now 80
Hair pieces, formerly 1900 now 900
Hair pieces, formerly 1900 now ll.25
In the collection are switches. transformations,
puffs, bangs, curs. pin curls, bobs and large
variety of similar hair accessories in all shades
of blond. gray. black and white. Third Floor
Newark post., 1922-05-31

laston, Mrs. Walter Hullihen, Mrs. F.
Henning, M. R. Wollaston, NJ. R.
Eisenberg, Mrs. Ernest Frazer, S.
Elizabeth Station, Pearl Cain, Delma
Danks, Esther Russell, Agnes Snyder,
Mrs. G. L. Cannon, DR.. Walt Steel,
Mrs. S. E. Lloyd, Mrs. John w. Chal-
mers, Mrs. VIM. M. Grow, Mrs. H. B.
Steele, Miss Brown and class, E. M.
Hill, Mrs. William D. Dean and Mrs.
Wood
Newark post., 1922-05-31
SCHOOL CHILDREN
EXHIBIT THEIR WORK
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
X. Preston, Mrs. J. c. White, Mrs.
Ernest Beers, Mrs. Harry Powell,
Mrs. Fred Saunders, Mrs. Chester
Moore, Mrs. w. Geist, Mrs. George
T. Lovett, of Red Bank, N. j., Mrs.
N. G. Geist, Mrs. ]. H. Owens, Mrs.
Ernest Frazer, Mrs. w. T. David,
Mrs. J. L. Slack, Mrs. A. Doordan,
Mrs. c. A. Murphy, Mrs. Annie john
son, Mrs. Allen Reed, Margaret
Lauer, Mrs. Alex D. Cobb, Mrs. Sam
uel Murray, Mrs. James Hutchinson,
Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mrs. D. Lee
Rose, Mrs. w. M. Coverdale, Mrs.
Harry Bell, Mrs. William Wideman,
R. W. Thoroughbred, Miss J. Hudson,
Mrs. John w. Chalmers, Mrs. James
Newark post., 1922-05-31
Personals


rr.,,libon Burkehart, of Richmond,
-, is visiting DR.. and Mrs. Walter
ppIlihen at "The Knoll"
uor,hers of Company B, R. 0. 7.
Of the University of Delaware,
oro Uo quests at dinner at The Com
~ors Wednesday evening, in honor
"' having won the Roberts medal in
tbo competitive drill last week.
Mice Lillian R. Akin, spent Mem
.ri., Day with relatives in Chester.
Mr. George Smith, of Baltimore,
nd brother Bradley Smith of Phila-
Jolnbia, spent Sunday at the home OF
thoir cousin, Albert L. Lewis.
Mics Helen Fader, of Baltimore,
,ron+ the past weekend with her sis
4ors the Misses Fader.
NJ, and Mrs. Joseph A. Rhodes and
.,;1drpn have returned to their home
~ PHILADELPHIA after spending several
1ors IS the guest of Mr.. Rhodes par
ants Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rhodes.
Mrs Nathalie Jones, of Wilmington,
.nor+ the weekend with Albert l..
Lewis and family.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of Whining
ION snpnt the weekend with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. George Lovett, of Red
Rank, New Jersey, were the recent
guests Of relatives here.
Mr., and Mrs. C. R. Lind, of Glouces-
for New Jersey, spent the past week
end as the guests Of Mrs. Lind's par
pnts, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Warner Nc
Neal
Mr., and Mrs. C. A. Taylor, and little
daughter, Hannah, of Trenton, New
Jersey. spent the weekend with Mrs.
Tavlor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pilling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Rhodes and
two children, of Philadelphia, spent
last week with Mr.. Rhodes parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard A. Rhodes.
J.R. Shultz, of Boston, spent Sat,
urday and Sunday with Newark
friends.
Ernest S. Wilson, of Wilmington
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Evans spent
the weekend with DR.. and Mrs. Dare
at Jamesburg, N. j., spending Me
mortal Day at Bridgeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Adkins ane
son, of Salisbury, Nd, visited Mr.. anc
Mrs. Rees Jarmon last week.
Miss Annie Jarmon, of Berlin
Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Handy Truitt
of Snow Hill, Md, spent Wednesda!
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Rees Jarmon
Frank Mackey, of North Tona
wanda, N. Y, spent the weekend will
relatives in Newark.
Newark post., 1922-05-31

Chalmers Dickey, w. A. Wilkinson,
Mrs. G. 0. Houghton, Mrs. G. E. Dut-
ton, Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. R. A.
Crossan, Mrs. w. T. Daird, Miss Elsie
Daird, Mrs. w. B. Sweeney, Mrs. ].
c. Thompson, Mrs. Fannie D. Missi-
mer, Mrs. ]. L. Slack, Mrs. G. P. VOL
Newark post., 1922-05-31

II. Hutchison, Mrs. w. M. Coverdale,
Mrs. D. Lee Rose, Miss M. Ferguson,
Freda E. Ritz, Anne Lois Ritz, Mrs.
D. Gregg, Mrs. Alonzo Messick, Mrs.
Raymond Davis, Mrs. William H.
Brown, Mrs. J. c. White, Mamie E.
Rohr, Mrs. Fred Saunders, Mrs. Edna
Evening star., 1922-07-15

BUS l4tn 81 N.W.-OFtICES FOh PhofEs
b. F. SAUL CO.
ATTRACTIVE STUDIO AND OFFICE ROOMS
auditorium and drawing room for entertain
ments. PLAYHOUSE. 1914 n st. NV. 18s
OFFICE ROOM or MAILING ADDRESS
with public stenographer, 813 Albee bldg.
most favorable office building In Washing ton.
centrally located. Phone Main 1929 ls'
one RO6X. SUITABLE FOR LAW. TNBUR-
ance and like office; ami. G. 8. SHREvE,
912 18th nv. Main 2246.
SIT 18th sT.-ESTIRE 2nd FLOOR. con-
s:sting Of rooms, with running water.
$3.50 month. >
SHANNON 4 LUcHs.
1I3 18th st. Main c345.
CHANDLER BLDG. 72s 18th ST. N.w.-BIG
back room. 4ih huor $50. Two front rsoms.
second floor, 500. Ground floor showroom.
30x100. and basement: reasonable. Splendid
business location. Inquire 780 18th NV.
CHEsLEY BuILDING. l3i7.1S1s N. 7. AVE-
1 large rooms. End door; = large windows,
facing II st.. northern light. Just o6 l4th
st. Suitable for any business.
JESSE L. HEISkELL. 1116 Eye st. NV.
INTERNATIONAL BUILDING.
l818-21 r ST. NV.
few very desirable ofaces left.
Reasonable renth.
McKEEvER 4 GOSS.
laos Eye st. Main z1n1.
McLERN BUSINESS OFFICES. HAT AND
hight furnished; water In each room. 611
llth st.. Apply L. Y. SULLIVAN TIRE CO..
l1th and II.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

DESIRABLE BUNGALOW.
-Four rooms, half block from car and stores
New and ready to move in. Price %, 80 with
$500 dows and $50 per month. See NM
kTiffLER, Bladensbnrg rd., first house be
yond DIstrict line. rlght-hand side. ies
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
Vacant. Price, S4.oso.
Practically new bungalow Of o rooms and
bath: large attic: gas. electric lights: fun
HYATTSVILLE.
Price, $500.
six-room house. gas. electric lights. city
water; plenty fruff; garage: chicken house
Lot oDx19D: Close 10 cars. TERMS.
WIN. G.. RICHARDSON,
- ce'stads Bag. A.'a
Evening star., 1922-07-15
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

< MODERN HOTEL bTREcT FROM OWNER.
Of dfty rooms or more, centrally located: can
pay as much a. SIS 900 cash.
W1LDAAS & CO..
Ash for Mr.. DouGherty. 9th and b ~.
WE WILL BE GLAD TO LIST YOUR PROP
UEInN REAiTY CORPORATI0N. i4lo q n.w
Evening star., 1922-07-15
FOR sALE-sToREs
FOR SALE-LOTS.

GROCERY STORE FOR SALE. SOUTH CAPI-
tol and u sts.: excellent corner. be
Evening star., 1922-07-15

FROM OWNER TO ROOM DETACHED
sm eIne must asese Ss Excellent white neshborhcod
price and terms reasonable. Address bo1
AI.T. Star of1ce. --------.-
WANTED TO BUY. on MONTHLY PAY
suburbs preferred. BARGAIN W. 2s42. 10.
FROM 0WNER-8 OR s KOOM HOUSE:
strictly modern; about 81 500; all cash; White
locality. No agents. Address Box 2ll.T'
Star Office. lo
car line: large cash payment; direct from ,.
owner, MADISON DAVENPORT. 1l2o brh
NV.
OR ROOM HOUSE DIRECT FROM OWN
e good ,xs 81 nSdsfa cs. Sres
Address Box 213-T. Star ONCE. ~
WANT TO BUY LARGE HOUSE GLOBE
to l4th and Park road: suitable for room
rooms: must act quickly. Address Box 2se-T.
Star Office. -
FROM OWNER A MODERN . or ROOM
house in good NV. section; must be reason
dfss: % se sa. 1ss,T, gs,1s sla slsr .A office. .i7.
wANTED-A sIX-RoOM HOUSE AND LOT.
from owner. Address Box 2J2-T, Star once.
small houses, brick or frame. white or col
ored: any location. Address BOX 2o4-I' S'Ar
office.
WANTED HOUSE OF u To 20 ROOMS IN
hssss sas fTSm Rass IN mhG trsd
dress 254-S. Star ONCE.
HAVE CLIENT TO PURCHASE HOUSE IN
Chevy Chase or Cleveland Park: must be de de.
tached and have two baths; not over &2o'OU;
CLAUDE WARREN.
14l0 st. NV.
IF REASONABLY PRICED. WILL BUY DI-
rect from owner 8 OF s room modern house:
good northeast location. Address Box 3SS-M.
Star office.
wAYTED-s-RooM notsE. NORTHEAST
or southeast: about $1,000 in price. Address
WILL PAY $500 CASH uowS. GROOM
house. with ce,Er: northeast section; no
agents. Address Box ass.M. star once.
TO 0 ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD SECTION
Of Georgetown. Address Box l26-T. star
office.
WANT TO BUY A SMALL HOUSE on A
good sized lot. 30 or 70 mnutes' ride from
Washington, in the suburbs or country: would
consider a small farm II reasonably priced
Would be glad to hear from owner or agents
Address Box l19-T. star once.
EAST WASHINGTON PROPERTY
IS OUR SPECIALITY.
We have long list Of buyers waiting to
purchase reasonably priced East Washington
Sc list II with us for quick sale. II may
be lust the house to suit Of buyers
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY COMPANY.
Lincoln 1855. 10 9th St. NE
IN GEORGETOwN, 9 TO ROOM HOUSE.
Give full details. Address Box 42-T, Star
once. 15s
MUST Buy HOUSE, ANY GOOD SECTION.
modern. 7 to 10 rooms. Phone Main S072.
COLoRED-IIAVE CASH TO PAY FOR SEW
eral small houses. brick or frame: must 5e
cheap: any location. JOE c. BROWN. 1917
r st. NV. 1ss
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, HOUSE NEAR
Washington Circle; make good cash payment:
possession desired. Write Apt. II, aomaine.
1881 California st. NV.
wANTED-BUsINEss PROPERTY FOR CLI-
eni: Pay $15.0so cash; see me At once. {. i.
WAXING 219 Bond bldg.
sIX-K0OM BRICK HOUSE. IN GEORGE.
cash payment Address Box 2aSs. star Office.
I HAVE DEMAND FOR HOMES AND IN
vestments at right prices. See. write or phone
ARTHtR N. coNNoR. oxford Bldg..
I26 I4th st. NV. Room 22e FL. u ZIG
HOMES WANTED.
We have numerous clients who
want to buy homes through us.
Houses of 6 to 9 rooms, in all
sections, are desired.
If you have property for sale,
advise US at once.
HARRY A. KITE,
1914 K St. NV. Phi. Main 1916
8 TO 1. ROOM HOME IN GOOD REsIDEN-
st. nv. Phone M.in 372
Evening star., 1922-07-15

WE HAVE 1T!
Money at per cent to buy. build or repair
your home: repay us like rent: write, phone
or call for particulars.
PRUDENTIAL HOMES CO.,
1919 St, Room 315. Phone Main 1851:
NEW GROOM HOUSE.
Tiled bath, hot-water heat !:
extra large front and rear
porches; deep lot; never been
occupied. VIII rent to desirable
tenant at SIS month.
Located on Longfellow st. NV.
near 9TH and convenient to
Capital Traction cars.
MORRIS CAFRITZ. INC.
oI3 18th St. Main OF.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

WANTED.
WANTED TO RENT OR BUY. ON SMALL
cash payment and terms. small place. COM
muting distance Of washington By steam or
trolley Address Box 1871 r. Star office. 18s
TANTED-fARM WITH GOOD HOUSE.
near Washington Alexandria. Address BOX
Set Hter ONCE. 49,
Evening star., 1922-07-15
WANTED--APARTMENTS

on 9 ROOM UNTuR APARTMENT. BY 2
adults By Aue. I. Give price and location.
Address Box 2a1-T. Star onAee. 18'
TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETrE, BATH AND
perch: building with elevator: not over $40
Address BOX 225-T. Star once. 1s'
ONE ROOM AND BATH APT: LOW
rental: apt. house. NV. section. Add ess
Rax 205-T, Btar once. 10s
ONE ROOM. LARGE .KITcHENETTE AND
bath, unfu.n'shed: apartment house; August
/. Address Rox 1IT-T. Star Office
FURNIsHED APT. ROOMS AND BATH:
Angus. Il reasonable. Address Bnx 1sa-T,
star Office 1e'
FURNISHED APARTMENT OR HOUSE
keeping rooms for three adults: vicinity I4th
and Colorado ave. Address Rax 1d2-T, Star
office. Ns
rNFTRNISHEn. TWO OR THREE ROOMS
kitchen aud halh. by young couple: ". sec
ticn: state price and location. Address iioy
IT2-T. Star oM.e. -
wANTED-F0UR ROOMS. CNFURNIsuED:
ami: by adult: references exchanged.
Adams 2j07. 1Is
Evening star., 1922-07-15
T.. IT. SHIN n,
1923 saith ST.
MT. RAINIER. MD.
Phone HyattsviIle exchange 456-w.
NEW GROOM HOME
ONLY s. 600

six-room house at a lower price than ma
menf and finish. such as hardwood floors. hot
water heat. tile hath. etc. On boulevard In
Arlington county. Va. near trolley and bns
lines 25 minutes center Of town: schools.
stores. churches. open fireplace. front aad r-sf
porches, concrete cellar. garage. corner lot.
small cash payment. balance on easy terms.
Write me today. Address Box s5-T. star
ofice 1gs
Evening star., 1922-07-15
FOR RENy-sTORES.

FOR RENT-STORES.
2so7 N ST NW.-sToRE WITH FOUR
bLADENsBTRS ROAD AT H ST. N.E.-SEw
sos rRfNcEToN ST. N.w.-LAReE. NEW
store room. $3.50.
Main 21c0. I4i2 Eye at. NV.
door in modern bldg. VIII alter for tenant;
SIS mo- Phone Col. 676 Col. 2152 after $780,
15s
8l4 18th ST.
street-level store. 24xs0; will remodel show
widows as desired; reasonable rent.
SHANNON q LUCHs,
7i3 l4th St. Main 2a45.
34O4 18th ST. NORTHwEsT-Latee store.
5000; back portion of store, facing Monroe St,
$75; apartment above. 4 rooms and bath,
available II desired
B. r. SAUL CO..
THIRD AND sTs.-ONE on CORNER.
on L st.
400 H st n.e.-LnrEe corner store; long
THOMAS J. FISHER CO., Inc,
73s 18th st. NV.
1909 Eth ST. sN.W.-LARGE bTORB, Gel
lar electricity, and dwelling: busy section.
c. 3. aHREvE. 9l2 18th ct. NV. Main e2l6.
NO eOe 9TH ST NV. STORE ROOM WITH
large vault. Rent, $40 per month. WILLIAM
R. ELLIS. 1880 I st. NV.
MODERN STORE ROOM, DOWNTOWN 10.
CATION. NEAR CORNER 18th AND EYE
STS: RENT REASONABLE.
HEDGES 9 MIDDLETON; INC.
1884 II ST. NV. MAIN l02s
Evening star., 1922-07-15

SIX TO FOURTEEN ROOM HOUSE. NEAR
car line: large cash payment; direct from
owner. MADISON DAVENPORT, 112O Bfh
Evening star., 1922-07-15
APARrMENrs-T0 LET.

MOVING Furniture. trunks
etc. to all parts Of city and
suburbs. Phone Main 5000,
Merchants Transfer & Storage
Evening star., 1922-07-15
WANTED TO BUY.

FROM OwNER-7 TO ROOM DETACHED
or corner residence. preferably with garage:
h.m.i.; must be excellent white neighbofhooo;
price and terms reasonable. Address Boa
o4l.T Star Office
Evening star., 1922-07-15
OFFICEs Akp STUDIOS.

s0s 14th ST. N.W.-0FFICEs FOR PROBES
sional purposes.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Evening star., 1922-07-15
WANTFD-MONEY

aNArL FIRST TRUST LOAxs. ~, good .
esritZ; elie1t VIII pay SA% beeus. @0H:c.
1RONN, 13t5 = ~ nv. ~
Evening star., 1922-07-15

8 rooms and bath; new building: ready about
July Is 1852 Ontario pl., blocks north
Col. I'd and 18th NV. MOORE 4 HILL,
Inc. 1902 Il ct. NV.
THE MINTwOOD-EEAR 18th AND MINT
wood pl, front apt. Of rooms and hath: SIS.
1910 ST N.w.-Four rooms and bath; hne
condition: SIS.
WALTER A. BROWN,
lam II q, NV
Evening star., 1922-07-15
lust South of American

University.
An attractive home. Containing nine rooms
md hath, electric lights. e.c.
Largr lot. with fruit, flowers. etc: also two.
.'ar garage.
Honse has been thoroughly renovated and car
We purchase at a very reasonable price at
.rac;f.e terms.
b. r. SAUL CO.
Min 2100. lA11 Eve
Evening star., 1922-07-15

riye-ronm house, All inpsussm~n.s. In
beautiful Lyon Park. Va. Cash payment, 500;
monthly paymenfs Ike reat. Take Pals
t2sh street and Ptnnsylsania Aee. Get OF 1T
Lyon Park station. Once On peoperty. Gem
RUBY LEE lMINAR.
3 11S RvAns hsdg. kAfa 1ils.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
FOR RENT-HousEs
EliRNIsHED.

TO RESPONSIBLE ADULTS, COMPLETELY 81:
furnished house for month Of August, 20;
with garage, $35 1926 Euclid st. 10
WASHINGTON HEIGHTs-,lO ROOMS AND
baths. THOMAS J. FISHER CO., lnc.'
1Nfb ct
Evening star., 1922-07-15
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
EnR AAIR.

FOR SALE = NEW COTTAGE NEAR ASH
ton Heights. Clarendon, with two bedrSoms
and bath and every convenience: hardwood
floors; on easy terms. Three hiGh-class. new
GEO. II. RCCKER Co.. Courthouse, Ciaren.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14
CHAMPION SHOW LITTER RAILS
ED IN WISCONSIN

Because Wisconsin is supposed to
be outside of the corn belt, it is there
fore not reckoned as being in the hog
producing section of the country, vet
"a litter of Wisconsin pigs held the
champion show record of the nation
for the season of 1921. Eight pigs
selected from a litter of eleven be-
longing to E. L. Divan & Sons of
Browntown, Wisconsin, won S7O4.5O
and a gold watch in two county fairs.
one state and one national show. This
achievement is the result of wise Sc
lection and scientific breeding and
proves the old adage that "blood will
TELL, as the litter is the progeny of
show winners on both sides. The dam
was a Wisconsin State Fair Junior
champion in 1920, and the following
year fifth prize State Fair senior
yearling after she had sucked eleven
pigs all season, and her litter mate
stood at the head of such list at the
Wisconsin and Minnesota State Fairs
and the National Swine Show. The
sire OF the litter also had been a first
prize State Fair winner in Wisconsin
and Minnesota.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14
Seventeen Year Locust Appearing

Observation-Disclosures own brood of
the seventeen year locust or periodi-
cal Cieada, last seen in the spring of
1905, is already appearing, according
TO a statement issued at the Capitol
today by S. B. Fracker, entomologist
OF the State Department of Agricul-
ture.
The brood which was advertised ex-
tenslvely by the newspapers two years
ago is the largest one in the United
States but specimens belonging to it
are hardly ever found in Wisconsin.
The large outbreaks in this state have
previously been in 1883 and 1905 and
the insects appearing this year are
from eggs laid in 1905. The young
Clcadas have been living on the roots
OF trees or shrubs during the inter
vening period.
Apparently they succeeded in ex-
tending their distribution that year,
for specimens have already been re-
ceived from Lehigh. in Rusk county.
The brood which appears this year is
practically confined to Wisconsin, Illi-
lnois, and Iowa, but previously has not
been known north ON Sank and Rich
land counties.
These so-called locusts are not rel
atives of grasshoppers and do not
feed on crops. The only damage they
do is that of Sitting the twigs of furit
an dshade trees for depositing their
eggs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET

| AaSSA WI " 49, OoiC u A1@Ns
Transplanting, while not general, is
under way. The growers are holding
back as much as they can, but where
plants are ready they are transferred
to the field. All know that the best
planting season in average years is
from the 18th of this month and on
during the next two weeks. Consid-
cradle tobacco will be transplanted be-
fore the 18th this year. How this
early part of the crop will come de-
pend upon the amount Of moisture it
will get. The dry season generally
catches it and holds back its develop
ment of size; otherwise it turns out,
as a rule, sound and of good quality.
While weather forecasts covering more
than few days previous to changes
are looked upon as without value, the
weather wiseacres tell us hiatt this
state is in for seasonable weather dur
I ing the second half of June and that
moderate temperatures, followed by
heat an dthunder showers, are due
here during the month of July. Rain
after the middle of July will mean
everything to the early paintings. and
let us hope the Lord will please the
prophets and the Wisconsin growers.
Tobacco is bought. VIM. Smith G.
Son of Evansville have made belated
dip into the southern field for sorting
leaf. Crops with fair prospects of
binders have pulled from to 10 cents,
according to reports reaching this of
flee. Other packers are less active,
but interested where price and quality
are right.
The stemmers are slowing down, ex-
eept the Earle Tobacco Co. which is
persistently in the field for more in
spite of the fact that their storage ia
cilities have ceased to be ample for
their needs. The prices are holding.
-Edgerton Reporter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14
An Auction Sale As Advertised z
Years Ago in Kentucky

This paper has come into possession
of an old bill advertising an auction
held near Harrisburg, Kentucky, Sep
TENDER 20, 1850, which reads as fol
lows:
Having sold my farm and intend
ing to move to Missouri, / will sell al
public sale one mile west and -four
miles south of Harrisburg on Satur-
day, September 26, 1850, the following
property: to-wit: One buck niger 25
years olod, weight 210 pounds; Z mig
ger wenches from Is to "a years old,
> niger boys years old; IS niger
noes; pine sled; yokes of oxen well
broke, 10 OK yokes with hickory bows,
OK carts with six inch tires, one sad
die pony 5 years old, one side saddle.
5 double shovel plows, 2 stump plows,
10 and II inch; 25 one gallon whiskey
Jugs; 100 gallons apple cidar; one bar
rel OF good sorghum;2 barrels of SOAP;
barrels of kraut; one extra good mig
ger whip, 2 tons of tobacco. 2 years
old; Sale win start at 1880. Terms
cash. ] need the money
Col. H. W. johnson, Auct.
Bill Crawford, Clerk.
Joe Cooley, Owner.n
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14

w. R.. Atkins and family have
moved to their rooming house where
MIR: and Mrs. Ernest Davidson are
ssntertaining a big baby girl, Betty
Marie, born at their home Monday
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wheeler leave
the latter part Of this week for Mil
waukee where Mr.. Wheeler win seek
madical treatment.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14

A Kansas paper says the definition
of mugwump is man sitting on a
rail fence-with his mug on one side
and his wump on the other.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14

We bring nothing into the world
with Us, and most of Us leave nothing