davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
AGED MINISTER DIES

Elder James Lee, native of
England, one of the best-known
ministers OF the Baptist church,
and who was stationed at New
Market, Va, some years ago, died
at his home in Luray, Va. He was
rs years old, and had been engag-
cd in preaching for more than half
a century. He is survived by his
widow and five children.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
'HANUKKAH To Be
OBSERVED TONIGHT

The Sunday school OF the congre-
cation Beth Israel will hold services
and festival commemoration of Han
ukkah at the school administration
building, North First avenue, at 1880
o'clock tonight. The pupils of the
school will conduct the services and
program.
The program follows:
Hymn, 1--WE Meet Again in Glad
ness" Children of the school.
Services, Bertha Steinberg, Harry
Rosenzweig, Royal Marks.
Symbolic Lights - Mildred Sachse,
Herman Kryloff, Morris Miller,
Bobby Sitkin. Helen Goodman,
Corona Ballsun, Ruth Ballsun,
Sophia Goodman.
Benediction over the Lights-Flora
Weinberger, Harry Rosenzweig.
Hymn, Rock of Salvation" - Chill
dren of the School.
Essay, "Hanukkah". Ruth Edelman
Proverbs. -. Children of the School
Recitation, Hannah in Dungeon.
................ Josephine Strause
Violin Solo ..... Bertha Steinberg
Recitation, Might of Hanukkah".
.............. Anna Rosenzweig
Song .......... Marion Weinberger
Recitation, "Hanukkah Lights.
................... Beatrice Miller
Song Sylvia and Beatrice Newman
Piano Solo ......... Lawrence Rice
America"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
DRY LAND OWNERS
To MEET TUESDAY

A call has been issued by the Salt
River Valley Water Users associa-
tion for a meeting of all owners of
dry land" interested in the proposed
new water development at Mormon
Flats. A similar meeting was held
on November Is, at which time a
committee of seven, headed by Roy
Goodrich as chairman, was appoint
ed for the purpose of working with
the Water Users association in the
furtherance of plans for financing
the proposed development.
The board of governors of the as
sociation at a meeting Wednesday
designated the lands the owners of
which will be invited to participate
in the new development and fixed the
terms to which such land owners will
be required to agree.
The association management now
desires at this meeting to report the
progress that has been made and
secure the further cooperation of
the interested owners.
The meeting is to be held at the
Water Users building at o'clock,
Tuesday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
TO STERILIZE LINE
BEFORE TURNING ON
NEW VERDE WATER

Verde water Is ready to be turned
into all city mains as soon as the
line from one end to the other has
been thoroughly sterilized. Daily
tests are being made of the water
which show the bacteria count to be
decreasing gradually, but the present
analysis does not meet the rigid re-
quirements set by the city engineer
and his staff.
These conditions were explained
yesterday by City Manager V. A.
Thompson and City Engineer T.. B.
toned concerning the time when the
water from the Verde will be turned
into the city mains.
'.rhe process or sterilizing all the
mains and clearing them of undesir-
able water is a slow one and offers
no basis for the setting Of any defi-
mite date" City Manager Thompson
said. THE entire system is COM
plete and all the city mains are pre-
pared to receive the new flow, but
until tests prove the water and lines
to be absolutely pure and safe none
Of the flow from the Verde will be
released here"
1t is no discredit to the city that
the Verde water is not in the mains
today, as the entire line was ready
to receive it upon the date which had
been set several months in advance
But caution tempered the eagerness
of the office to meet all expectations,
so the tap controlling the soft water
flow will not be turned until that
water has passed rigid laboratory
tests.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
OBITUARIES
Clarence o. Winq


Clarence o. Wing died Wednesday
night at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. r. w. Shaw of Longview addi-
ton, following brief illness. Fun
eral services will be held at the First
M. L. church Monday morning, at
10 o'clock. Burial will be at Green
wood cemetery.
Mr.. Wing came to Phoenix about
10 years ago from Grand Rapids,
Michigan, where he had lived over 20
years. He was born in Lenawee
county, Michigan, June 10, 1858, and
always lived in Michigan until COM
ing to Phoenix. He was a direct
descendant in the seventh generation
from John Wing, the older of three
sons of Deborah Wing, a widow of
Rev. John Wing of England. She
came with other settlers to the Mass
achusetts Bay colony in June, 1882.
Nearly all of the Wings can trace
their line back to one of her three
sons
In addition to the daughter with
whom he lived, he is survived by a
daughter. Elizabeth Wing, assistant
professor of chemistry at the Colo
rado Agricultural college, Fort Col
Inns, Colorado; and a son, Walden T.,
who arrived yesterday morning from
Fort Collins, where he has been at
tending the same school.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
8 STILLS SEIZED IN.
RAIDS BY DEPUTIES

In two raids made yesterday af-
ternoon within the city limits officers
from the sheriffs office seized
three stills in full operation and
arrested two people. The first
seizure was made at 1917 East Madi-
son street. where a copper still was
found going full blast on a kitchen
stove in the house. Felix Friereda
and his wife. Mary Friereda, were ar
rested. Two gallons of freshly made
'moonshine" whiskey and two bar
rels of raisin mash were found. Late
yesterday afternoon complaints
charging the couple with manufac-
turing intoxicating liquor were filed.
The second raid was made on a
place near Eleventh avenue and
Hurley street, where two stills were
found going full blast on two oil
stoves in a barn on the rear of the
premises. About three gallons of
liquor were found, and five barrels
of mash. A third still was found in
the barn but was not in use at the
time. One of the stills was made
from milk can and the other two
from large copper fire extinguishers.
The man of the house was not at
home and no arrests were made by
the officers. Deputies AL Dewitt,
Gilbert Blanco and F. A. Bell con-
Quoted the raids.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
RATE REDUCTIONS
ON GRAIN To co
IN EFFECT TODAY

Freight rates on wheat, grain prod
ucts and hay between transcontin-
entail points will be reduced by the
Southern Pacific company today to
a basis of 16 23 per cent higher
than the rates m effect August %,
1920, or before the general increases
in freight rates became effective.
This amounts to a reduction of ap-
proximately Is per cent. The new
rate on whole grain other than wheat
will be 10 per cent less than the new
wheat rate.
Reduction Of freight rates on fur
niture for homes, schools, theaters
and churches as we'll as rates on a
number Of other important articles
ranging as high as 40 per cent and
averaging about 25 per cent also were
announced by the Southern Pacific
company here last night The new
rates will go into effect as soon as
tariffs can be published. concurrence
of lines east of Chicago being nee
essary for publication of the rates
that apply east of Chicago.
The new rates will apply to and
from continental points and affect
all Pacific coast territory. Rates
on iron and steel articles from Chi
cago and west for export through
Pacific coast ports and on granulated
Stag from Colorado points for export
through Pacific coast ports are am
ong those reduced.
Other reductions are made upon
cooperage and cooperage stock for
10000 pounds minimum weight. this
weight now being reduced from $4,000
pounds, box shocks and inedible
grease wher shipped in barrels as
well as in tank cars. The company
also announced that an import rate
OF rs cents with a minimum weight
of $4,000 pounds will be published on
crude rubber from Pacific coast ports
to Cincinnati and Pittsburgh terri
tory except that this rate will not
apply via routes south of the Ohio
river. Also the present minimum
weight Of $4,000 pounds to Chicago
and west will be reduced to $4,000
pounds.
Another privilege that will be
granted to shippers of furniture from
points in the Carolinas, Tennessee,
Georgia and Virginia will be the plac-
ing in effect of the balance lot
rule. Under this car load rates will
apply to balance left over in ship
ments OF more than car load lots.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Coming EUents

Monday, Jan. 2-New Years recep-
tion and dance at Country club,
bachelors hosts. from 4.3o to 1880
o'clock.
Monday, Jan. 2-Governor's public
reception at statehouse, 3 to D
o'clock.
Tuesday, Jan. 3-Woman's club meet
ing, 2:15 o'clock. Program in charge
of executive board.
Tuesday, Jan. 3-Kiwanis club lunch
con at Y. M. c. A.
Wednesday, Jan. 4-Social session OF
Harmony cIcb at Woman's club,
2:15 o'clock.
Wednesday, Jan. 4-Bridse luncheon
at Country club.
Wednesday, Jan. 4-Election OF OF
ficers Of Woman's auxiliary, Amer
lean Legion, legion headquarters, 8
o'clock.
Thursday, Jan. 5--5usinees meeting
of Council of Jewish Women at
Woman's club, 2:15 o'clock.
Friday, Jan. 6-Meeting of music de-
partment of Woman's club, 2;3o
o'clock; subject, American COM
posers.
Friday, Jan. 6-Rotary club luncheon
at the Hotel Adams.
Saturday, Jan. bridge tea at
Country club.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

GOING TO TUCSON-Elsie Toles,
state superintendent of public in
struction, will leave early in the week
for Tucson, where she will attend a
meeting Of the board of regents of
the state university Tuesday and also
attend a session of the law committee
of the state teachers association.
Members of the committee will dis
cu8s school legislation which might
be included in the governors call
should there be special session of
the legislature. The committee is
composed of Miss Toles, Professor
A. o. Neal of the state university,
]. o. Greager, president of the North
ern Arizona Normal school, A. j..
Matthews. president of the Tempe
Normal school, A. l.. Jones, county
school superintendent, John d. Loper,
city school superintendent
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
WATER USERS HEADS
PAY HONOR To LATE
BENJAMIN A. FOWLER

Resolutions Of coincidence on the
death of Benjamin A. Fowler, who for
many years was president of the Salt
River Valley Water Users associa-
tion and who died in Los Angeles
several months ago, have been pre-
pared and adopted by the council and
the board of governors of the asso-
citation. The delay in preparing the
resolutions was occasioned by the de-
sire of the association to have them
adopted by the governing bodies of
the organization jointly.
Accompanying the resolutions is a
letter to Mrs. Fowler now living in
Los Angeles, in which the delay is
explained. This letter follows:
There is transmitted herewith GER
titled copy of a resolution unanimous
ly adopted by the council and board
of governors of the Salt River Valley
Water Users association in joint ses-
sion on Dec. 29, 1921.
THE apparent delay on the part of
the governing bodies of this associa-
tion in recognizing Mr.. Fowler's eff
forts in behalf of the Salt River
project is occasioned by the fact that
it was deemed proper to wait and
place the enclosed resolution before
the joint session of the board and
council as more fully representing
the large body of shareholders who
now enjoy the fruit of your late hus-
bands labors through benefits de-
rived from participation in this great
association"
The resolutions are as follows:
Whereas, on the 11th day of April,
1921, the Hon. Benjamin A. Fowler,
for a number of years president of
this association, and recognized as
one Of the foremost citizens of the
state of Arizona, passed away, after a
long, useful and distinguished career
as a citizen of this commonwealth;
And. whereas, the death of Mr..
Fowler is deeply regretted by all his
| friends and associates, and particu-
| larly by the members of this associa-
ton, with whom he worked so long
and faithfully, and by the community
and the citizens of this state, which
he loved and treasured;
Be it resolved by the board of
governors and council of the Salt
River Valley Water Users associa-
ton. in joint meeting assembled, that
in the death of Mr.. Fowler this COM
munity, which so well remembers him
as a man devoted to the interests of
the community and state at large, and
as one of its most loyal and foremost
citizens, has sustained great loss.
Be it further res olved. that this
association extends its profound SYM
pathy and assurance that its grief is
universally shared NOT only by the
community in which he lived and
served so well, but by the citizens of
the state.
1t is further resolved, that this res
olution be spread upon the minutes of
this association, and copies be sent to
the newspapers and to Mrs. Fowler.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
GOV. CAMPBELL TO
RECEIVE TOMORROW

Governor Thomas L. Campbell will
receive at the state house from 3
to 5 o'clock Monday afternoon, when
friends of the states chief executive
will he given the opportunity Of wish
ing him happy New Year.
1t is the governors wish that the
reception be most informal. Mrs.
Campbell will receive with him and
other members of the official family
will be present.
Immediately after greetings are ex-
changed the governor will leave for
Tucson, where on Tuesday he will
attend a meeting of the executive
board of the Arizona Industrial Con-
gress. The following day he win re-
main over Tor a meeting Of the board
of regents of the state university.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Mrs. Emma |. cIanton

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma l.
Clanton, who died Friday morning
at the home of her son, w. NJ. Clan
ton, Chicago avenue and Thomas
road, will be held Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the Whitney chapel
134 West Adams street. Burial will
be in the Greenwood cemetery. Mrs.
Clanton was n years old and has
been a resident Of Arizona for the
past SO years.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
PETITIONS FOR LErTERs-Pe

PETITIONS FOR LETTERS-Pe-
titions for letters of administration
was filed yesterday in the estate OF
Cakes IT. Walter. who died in Tam
pico, Mexico, on December 20, 1921,
by the widow. Lucia V. Walter. The
estate consists of real and personal
property in Maricopa county valued
at $4,675. The petition viii be heard
on Monday afternoon, January 16, at
1:2n o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

DR.. Adler says one out Of ten Is
feebleminded. All ten pity the poor
fellow.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

A girl worries more about bobbe(
hair showing her ears than boobeC
shirts showing her knees.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Local Weather Yesterday

EACtsS III ItLIptIdIuIU IOIudy,
s degrees.
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month, 131 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since Jan. l. AIS degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. to date,
7.S7 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. to date.
1856 inches.
Deficiency since Jan. 1, 4.02 inches.
Today: Time of sunrise, 1882 a. M;
sunset, 5:32 p. m.
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
GOING TO TUcsoN-Elsie Tol

A wife's permanent wave is fine;
but we need a permanent wife wave,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

VERY DESIRABLE front bed
room. Adjoining screen room and
bath. S36 n. Sixth Avenue. Phone
AIS.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

DELCO light plant for sale. Delco
irrht Dealer 241 w. Adams. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

LAUNDRYETTE - Washing ma
chine. Washes by vacuum and dries
the clothes without a wringer. 241
w. Adams Street. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

ELECTRIC sewing machine motor
heating pads, vacuum cleaner, curl
ing iron, Glow stove, other electric
appliances for sale or exchange for
electric fan. 241 w. Adams. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

WILL TAKE tubercular patient in
my home. Woman confined to bed
preferred. Good care and best of
food. Phone 1880. st
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

WANTED-A housekeeper. Apply
Mrs. II. B. Cate, $50 North Second
ANanup q
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

HALF HOUSES rooms with bath
and screen sleeping porch. 9l7 e.
Mckinley. Call in rear. &
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

FURNISHED housekeeping rooms.
702 ~ Adams. 6
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24

Fallston. Feb. 2l-Ery Dr.. u. H..
Robert, pastor Of the Iailston Pres
bytelian Cnuch will preach next Sun
day morning at II A. NJ. on the theme
Lessons from great lives.
Mr. Joseph Cumlish will conduct
service. at the County Home next sun
day afternoon at i. ".
Misses Mary r.. S"wcll and Viola f..
Cumlish spent a couple of lay last
week in Baltim0g" with the latiers
uncle and aunt Nj. and Mrs. +. II. III.
worth. They attended the pageant,
"Mother Natures Garden" given at
the Fifth Regiment ArmoIy IN which
little Carrie May DlwOrth took the
pat Of one of the snow flakes
Nil Mamie Icllott, Of Glrn Arm
l. whiting her friend Mr.. W q. Viii
son.
Mr.. Anna Snider Is visiting rrIa.
tive, and friends in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Joseph Crunlish who has beer
sick Is imp! owing at this writing.
Miss Bertha Kyle, Of Baltimore, Wa.
week end guest Of her parents, Nj. ant
Nj. Lee II. Kyle.
A number OF school friends Of LITTLE
Mary Parker gave her a surprise OF
her birthday last Saturday.
Ms. Edwin Hanna and children, o
Baltimore have been visiting her si,te
Ms. George Reynolds.
Nh ". Frank Riley who has bocr
sick is able to be at ok again.
Mr. ". H. Street, is stiIl confined I,
hi bed.
The Iadirs Aid Society Of FalIstoI
Presbyterian Church will hold thei
regular meeting next Thursday at tn
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. Emor
Street,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
II WE WOULD TRY

If we would look inside our hearts,
To see our sins as they go by;
We'd have by years a better start,
know We could If We would try.
If We ourselves could always see,
As many ncighbors see and sigh;
! think We better folks would b.,
| know We could If We would uy.
If We would pray instead Of swear,
And tell the truth instead of lie;
Our burdens easy we could bear,
know we could il We would try.
If we would train our soul and mind
The days and years would seem to
fly:
And for trihing we'd have no time,
know We could If We would try.
If We give up the blood red drink.
'iOthcr and child would cease to cry,
And minds would he more clear to
think
know we could if We would try.
If wc could loose our sordid eye,
And to some suffering soul reply;
I'll give my all ia sacrifice,
! know We could if We would try.
Ii we would reach the heavenly
heights.
To meet the Son Of God that died;
Then We must conquer in lifc's fight,
know we could if we would Try.
If all the stories true are told
OF that fair haven in the sky:
And Christ is Shepherd Of the fold,
It's worth the time it takes to try.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
MEDICINE WHICH WILL GET
RESULTS

The action of Judges 0fIutt Duncan
and Preston in sentencing the Lanahan
whiskey thieves to good stiff terms in
the penitentiary is to be warmly com.
mcndcd. II this sort of justice is con
sistently melted out TO the lawless Gle
ment we believe the present day crime
wave will soon be ON the wanc.
During the war easy money was so
plentiful an unfortunately large num-
her Of citizens now fnd il hard TO set +.
tie down 10 rock bottom. All too fre-
quently criminal action has been en-.
eourhgcd by otherwise good citizens
who hold out too strong monetary in
duccments Tor those who will supply
them with liquor. The result is that
crime is no longer looked upon with its
former horror and ,hcfts, defalcationS
and get rich quick schemes have mul.
tiplird.
For such offenders fines have no
paticular dread Us their callings an
very lucrative. The jail door though
is still viewed with shrinking. Good
periods of confinement will do mom to
wards bringing the modern criminal
back TO normal than anything else
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
POLITICAL FUR AGAIN FLIES

After several years of comparative
peace in state political circles, the bat
tie between State Treasurer Dennis
and Governor Richie comes as no sur
prise. Both are ambitious politically
and TO the casual observer the present
skirmish is merely an attempt to test
the relative strength of each.
We have no objection to little ri
valry among leaders but would greatly
regret to see the states interests suf-
fer us consequence. Such gigantic
undertaking aS the Reorganization
Program should not be used as polit-
zeal football. The time for wide diff
ernces Of opinion was while the meas
ure was in the making, not often after
IL is well ON the road to becoming an
accomplished fact.
II Is our belief that Maryland's in
tcrcsts would be best served by our
two foremost leaders pulling together
rather than by each choosing an indi
vidual path. Great things have been
expected from these statesmen. We
trust they will not let the public's
hopes be cast into the discard for per.
sonal ambitions
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
the PUBLIC ENDORSES OUR
STAND

II is always pleasant to have our ef
forts meet with approval and this IL
doubly true when subject has beer
taken up with hesitancy rs was ouI
stand for lower county salaries las
week. Since the paper went into tn,
mail bouquets have been coming oul
way thick and fast Below We Civ,
the comments Of few taxpayers VIII,
represent over 5000, 900 worth OF prop
erty:
81 read your editorial with great
interest and care and want to say
think il is absolutely right"
Accept my congratulations ON
your editorial. l certainly adj
mire the stand you took"
"Your editorial was all right.
Keep il up"
at is easy TO see that The .EgiS
has the public's interests at heart.
We will stick with you"
let me congratulate you upon
your editorial of last week. Ii
took real nerve to speak SO freely
of conditions right at home. Stay
with il and you can rely upon our
grange 10 back il up"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24
FRIDAY, FEBRl AIRY q. 1922
MY FROM THE LOCAL STORE

'TI. ,,r,f,.F,,, i.tJnppv ~ ,,ruuu.ra in
a,,,,,;, .o,,;an. -, u.rco,J "a hr, on.
o,,r,,i,oI,, ,hrou,,,, tho GRANGE rather
+boo tbromoh loc,l storcg has hecome
:, ,na,,o,. 80 .oriou, r,om.r, Strange
g., ..,,, ,,.. k.,,.,, La,,,I mn ,,,o,ee,s rrom
e.. ,,,o,,La,,., ban, ,i,o,,h,Tul ci,i,or.
nod s,.;,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,o,g .,o realizing
,ha, ,Lo nro,,n, ,rond 70 illuminate tho
mn, -, hoo T.. 1oad;ou ,,,,iob, ,o-
v,,rds ,bo ,ocLg
Eyory oo,,,uri,,,,, roIro,e T., croge-
IA, oo,,no,,,.,l a. ,h,., or u, ,,oroLo,,g
A ,,,.o,oo ,,,,,,hosi,,, o,,.,, ,,,v no,si
INV moe, the bpp.rs, needs bolf tbe
t;no hut - ,h. ,,.iori,y 81 c,soy a
Ioc,I ,oorcb,rt IL oygcnti,I II tbis ho
tr,o ,,hy no, cnli,.a,o-,L, o,o1.,,
t,,h.r tho, can az ,ho a.a, -, lig
,rodo and 49,, III, ~. Ina, -
Goio,,I,, s.,.,. ,La lit
r,oroho,, ,ou', l,,, ,,.a,.o .,,
,ovos c,r,,. - ooD.,ou, - doi;i.o.
holm s,orco bic on.,oro,. arL ,o.a
ANNA .ooo,u,,, ror III. Ihorai;,, o,.ad
i. IL, NJ o,o,bood oha,oos Lo a,soaaod
for oyory ,,hIio i,nra,.aa,, ,,Liah
co,,os ,Ior,, and clue H. -,
smile mn matter bow rnn,o,o,s his
,,ont,o, ~ uo au,o. ha.'I
Inv and soil ,yi,bon, , trndo,,s lioanso
although frankly wo ho,io,o ,ho,
should he rcnnircd ,o have ono 10 thoy
nro ooi,g 60 oar,, -, ..aLa,ai.i.'.
busino,.. IL, ma, ,a,, ,ava. on a,aaI
co,,iod Thai, I,ng,no,. !. = aash aaI
c,,r,, oue ma ,,ocL l. ,oo,iroJ o. ho
hon, -, l,,nd ,boro a,o ,,','a,ioa,,,, -.
Iog, ,ccourts ma ANA ,hinI- ~ oni,;..
an tho purcho.;,. ooon, -. snoh 20
holm hniil . ohrat 90 soLaaI anL a.
overhead in ,oost c,so. 10 nouir, ,ar
a Iarge mart of tbc work IL donc with
ant cLor.o
urdor s,,,L o;,,,,,o ,.,.. :.
ma ,u.s,ion no ~ u,hioh oa. aou a.
cbo,nor TLo, h,,, aa,oII,, a.I a..
e>nonso occnnn,s ,,o ,noa,'., 90 .ta,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24

~For Sal" one pair seven year
old Iron Gray Horses, weight about
1900 BIS, work in all harness, single
or double, ore good single line lead
or can be seen at Churchvillc or adj
dress ]. l.. Crockett, Aberdeen, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-24

~ Special prices on Ladies, Men"
Bow, and ChildIcn's shoes. a chance
to buy good Shoe al low Price. Get
your. carly viii 20 quickly j. Wood
ley Richardson, Bel Air, Md.