davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28
NOTICE Of FINAL SETTLEMENT AND
sra s~Ntr>- ION cs r-EtSS-se

tsss7se % la r. ts>''aars tArcsAAsea
>otsce = eerehg slesa sf%s on the es;h
5ay og Octcaer A ~ 1873, ti,r az dor
s1gne4 Vii rrt<cnl - ihc CGsrIy s1o1ss-
- f'fi0lFs SotrIy ccicraao. hcr acroE-zts
for ssaAs Scstie-acat - administrator o.
SAia csfaie- e.htn ana Whcre al persons
IA .rscszz, sssaS @saoer ana oegccs -
Ie,frn. X tnty - tu<trc
>otlce J. A2Sh fcrfAs given t,zni A.
fsi.c1lsor ~ shr .attcdsr.r-s.s1. oi helr-
sAsp ~ s.li1 Iva =. tse3dAr4 41rcte-sr-
has bcsR -oadt and ita; s,se coss-s u.l
on Safd dAle hf-ciESrfo.c 17ssngscnea. OF
NJ any tirlr n whsca The hcn-d1lc HAY
hr coat 8 us,a. sroc-ed 20 Ascsrrhan ana
fics sruilEI who srf tht hci-s o. t,e s,aG
lea r. osada-a. drceasra ana as such
esst tlrd 10 lnherat any lsras. tenernsrtsl
herr..ltarnertS o. csfrr r-cp-r<y. -eaa Or
personal. CONSTITUTING all or par1 OF
the Estate lof the SAID Iva E >cddll-a.
assceasra and enter . pcc-s-r according
y. ~ ~tich her-1re Al 5errnns ola ming
40 he hrfr< ~ ln~ ~ SAID orcsxSre rs,se
.nreslr ana presrni thsar prnos
ZfrTA f1Ol-MES,
tau.4nlslrat-sx
First puA ssps ss Inst oct ss
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28
ruRsfrrc TO szsenuAs

Thai ihs business ID the nlzjor
turning mure Enl more 10 hirtv(
rrnnsportrtiyn IL indicured br sss.1
sics nm mrtrrrehif.le reEistrutitn l
Of 5uly /. complied hs The Bursau
Public Rnnds of the Inifnd stE;1
Department q, Aenrulrurk Esr4
ration of passenger cnrs. tnyis. Huss
and -aram trucks 1stnlea 1bfsa 4
IN This azaA. IN lne-nuss ID l5'.
xliital is hasa.iis r-az=h, :.
lrai h..i Ed the Ehar Il ills IL So
fn- reEiEnrfiun a. nov raizi1ins
Tho sussr'iKlilF lant. havrvn
the 15-1ss lnti-nnae N rrrisi' "a
mntof TRUCKS csnst L stad 80
arainaa ;biDae pasanngHr cns 4
h.asa riEssis amt hnssasI TEa me@
an lnsrpnsr @; nsasr 1E per ris
An number az innsur truei4 T.
hrelniIinr al the ysslr. FiEurrs 4
nui nTniinhie ~ shs@ whsr pl1 4
thr inn'nnsr NJ Eass Or psuris q
rrnt. in silh tEsa and hun rrris ~
10 dnr AZ the inmenss II the fnHi'1
M hnssrs tiaps-Giilr -iirs.i niit
blr'bGn rr,itrs hui L Is vrry Irianai
Lilnt a rmnsinH-niile 1inri nf tlf
urnust ~ ilur n tisn ticpalnpnimf
fisif aisx form nf trinhpurtiGtina
n lns bsam irrunnit's Hilit lllai
trsiiiir ~ always rnattf i8nu san
v'iirn Ennt -naas n-r huit, nna
fbn cnnmu-fiisil wnilinlt M q diass
murt handicapped liis lanl h
rnntit thnu 'shr plenHurr rahid
inrrnaar n The rnEhftrutinr y
murrhil soliiuleA, coupled vi.f
prerrifi nntis'it, in highway rund
t,Dn srans 10 bnft nuR 'tlif
muni 40 fhr opinion a. nari,iH
sniiinisiis.
Tho tatls nj Htatisstea aisaiaa
tin lhlIrniu nhrssh a rrsistri ini
nsfl .S7s p-iuua aGrs. iih.sht "a
mt bunser Hut 1.on6.sufl nusnf -
nni.inr a fnsal uf 1D.sal Al w
cyrir. arn nni lmrlua.u. thnr y
issipss upn,,Hl 1p6.aaI al iht hs
1nint " To. .'tnf
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28
HOLYOKE, colo.

Nha; any woman Enc<s Is that N
greatest inventor is yet to appsz.
He wiz be the man wf.o invents
way TO avoid washing dishes
Il a stingy naa succeeds. be /
thrifty: Il be fails. he IS a tisht-sal
Troubles nus. be married ID
know they never come siagiy
There were nap7e-s IN grsad-.asa
e-s day. but they we're called I'd
boys
None 50 wise a h Hho fnps|
nuihinE zad ka5ws 10. ihss lie incd
nothing.
A 10, OF advice IS being saild
a5oa, boys and girls rho go astrz!
sA.i woaid better Be used or tas
;.a-ents who &c The sane way
There is nosf.rs lass 50 1h1a
--ha1aing beassy- shss ssar
a -,crosks6- man car rss a
slant on lie By eainE straight
iChle-en are 50 much trpuidsJ /
tired pareasfs offer x1E. but N
should CONSIDER hux mach t-ssa
parents arr 10 shsir children
The msssss ars nOs ~ sad as N
ar pictured
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28
serrs. q easIms s,nnI,h.

I'M, Eslilm" arr miiusnils orr u
il'r ilnflilii.s beapies t. fhr wa@lil
r'ht sillnd of 'flysiane II Che 1oin,A
tlgnsirs ahlfprsltg wit Apna cu ~.
tsrsulsiDn ~ uuill ,iipfaiirs nnn 4g
Triton uinons the i.alsinns.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28
sAaDos THOUGHTS

Misery, ioses company h-s com
aany- eoss nc, love your kind Of mis-
cry
The proper study Of woaaa-kiad
also is -san.
A vel -naa dersaes the cocsOrs. sui
a vel woman eal:isates them JUS,
TIE Sane.
Every -na-rsei man iOa<s so--e DAY
10 be allowed 10 eat the thing he
wishes Ei,Aor; being spld xha. he
orsht - eat
Tin arss ezsy gets mere attention
fkaa rs successors, for TIE sane -sss-
on that IL Las, Assono,le = nan
BAYS Always has -aore fsllis rla- any
o. the osAsrs-
Yoa caa tea by ihs-wny q lot ut
FOLKS Art TIA; they think the s1h,cal
injunction. Pc ye also perfect" was
mean; Ter scassoey elise
Then share Is the nan who Asks yon
Tor advice 50 he can arrre with yon
asa sasx .-or where you are wrong.
ia nyNery to almost any man
ns mo6ernss nouns how he manages
- meet ais bills.
ON. besutiful thing about country
itfe is ihss II never is n-cesslry 70
60 iifnicking-
], is an often ouesnsn whether mnrt
men who hsTs lrsuhis ~ the once
1ike their spite uu; on the fnrnity.
than mon who hnpe trouble N home
sas.e II ON an The ofiire llslTs.
The nan 1sassae xih 4fe xaraa Is
1Asu: there sre ~ rnias s.irnan hs.ass
in Il
4 Fraxahnruor huns wiassr lsarv-
lne whsT n Ia going = les O. mua
arr g-slsshtGlpsas. -
a man Hamfthuss ruls li.ass,al Tar
sin hr anpgfs commit. v'huruiugn
hn suisps a hpvl fhm .csn he hnnrd
fn Hllies sul he aesnr sses nspsiinr
nbois the lnznnred sins li.la don't Eri
found ola
Bli-r-inre y ssoms'tlfnw spDtur %
az Il rrna: 1evaier but nfiun n Is niHo
a srn@ iiiiinhsr
They ainnh % 60 rhp ''Hare thai lriiis'
N nrliinr ma eunalmp, hn nav
ia mnatls Iaisamnhiios
osi,ef llnns of ecihul ofiun ~ mn.
-l,v'a-tira. but the iinHnuin rusiiua ltl.
WAN +Eeti liis
The hun aeHi ID vihas,ur II wa, q
Fnnn aprrei nr q laf a. wiuu 10
Nshusher, nftw iit oYw. yur Gun re
ntmihur inviiine tiit sprnrm snid
esrnig fimisy morg
r'ie frufh IA thu lni of mpvn,
nesreases urs mot noa'ly ma had N,
mns folin hurc thej uru.
u int mndeat' thns rnnpcn o. ini
NJ mon n ninshe .ths uul,ca truth.
r ean n-nk l-rvnnro, rpyoilEr win
psnls ynu.
+ Nc biz nini N ~ lila NJ . ,miaiI
lssh II utsdl
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28
The New Qualification,

II presume. there Is no need OF my
asking whether you are convcrsunt
with the duties OF Your posi,ionw
"lndeed, ne, ma'ain trust me- Re,
FORE | have been here Il week YOU
viii have evidence encugh to gct n
divorce III any state in the union."--
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28
NOTICE Of ip,usrns~r pas

f.s'tte q f5eT717ln sE7l7t7'lAEl, IFl'Ss-ls71.
NJ, <eS
Al s,rssors having claifas aSaia>; szia
estate are hereby rocncd - FrsSczt
them Ter aesaSsr1rat 70 the County Csss.-e
- falslry> County. Colorado. ca skc solh
day u OcsStt- A. n. i4e.
". I CoEssEfI.
.Aa-n.-ist-sl.o
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28
Solvoxs A GOOD TOWN
Because II HGs

= Holvoxs A GOOD TOWN
. Because II HEs
. Good streets
. Good xalnr
Good sewer system
: Good municipal w-ainr plant
. 0sod municipal light Tilins
. Gond IRE company and equip
: neft
. e7hnl bnnd
. f'iuErinc NTH
. 2afiDlr aiertf'ic auy'ire
. Ornamental street lighting
. Threr nSdrfr bahl.s
: Five nice rhirnhns
= Finn monurn h1mrs
. Modern sores
. Five garages
: -Four oil nuninnnim
Two lumber yards
> Modern See rilri
: opih murhrs plinr
= klnamn crpAfnn;r
. Fenf nrHnm stltions
= Two rood hniels
: dBn1 mlfmr hnnaf
. Nav cDurty iilgih suhpol
= Nov Crude Huhpni
= C'hlldrcns playground
hlodnrn hnmina
= Two murhinu rhnm
: rtrre elevators
: frrn nnil duilvrry
: p q. 70 nnn ami waat highway
: q r ic nprth un1 south hlrh
. WAY
. splendid thpatur
: fwn rrwap,rarr
: County roin't hour
: fawusy tiJaihpnn sys,np,
: lapunty nli g~nnnir
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Furniture For salc:--Brunswiok
phonograph. Perfection oil stove, five
burner dining table, chairs. buffet.
dresser. White sewing machine, Coles
Hot Blast heater. and many other ar
,ioies. Homer Hagerman, at James
G. Ncll Lbr. Yard,
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28
Successful Farming Ane IAs Her
sla each one year for S...5.

wedding stationery at this once
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

For sale-Grafonola, good as new,
for sale cheap for cask. Inquire at
this office,
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

For Sale-One Reed Bahy Buggy.
Sls will buy it.-Mrs. Davis i5-2t
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

loss--A black dress silk dress sash,
lined with rel silk. Finder return
same To Herald Office.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Los.;-A white pearl handle pocket
knife, three blades and file, finder
please re,arn to this of,,ce. and re-
ceive reward Edward Lundholr; l.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Misery loves company. hr; -ou-n-
aany- eoss nc, love your kind Of mis-
cry
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

A vel -nza der.6ns the cocsors. brl
= well wo1aAa cal;isatas them ius'
TIE Sane.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Fcr ssle:--oue Tiger 7-foot drill,
good as new. si5 Il taken at once
George Rafers. Amherst, Colo. iS'
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Il a stingy naa succeeds. he
thrifty: II be fails. he Is a tisht-s,
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

Troubles nus. be married
know they never come siaEls-
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

The proper study Of vo-an-kiad
also is zan.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-28

For Saies-My 4 room home cheap.
Leaving for Denver soon. Ms. DR..
Misseiscr. ses Inter Ocean Street
Holyoke, Colo. ss-sts
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-11
RAILROADS REJECT
HARD|NG'S PLAN
Executives Turn Down Senior.
ity Proposal
ACCEPT OTHER TERMS
Make Firm Reply - Declare They
Cannot Break Faith With
Present EN-
pIoyees.

New YOrk.-Railway executives OF
the nation firmly, but courteously, re-
jected the program advanced by the
Harding Administration for settle
ment of the rail strike.
Willing to accept conditionally two
suggestions put forward by the White
House-that both sides abide by wage
decisions of the Railroad Labor Board
and that lawsuits springing out of the
strike be withdrawn-the heads of 14S
roads declared emphatically that it
was impossible to reinstate strikers
with unimpaired seniority rights, the
third provision in the Presidents plan.
After being told by Robert S.
Lovett of the Union Pacific that there
was no moral or practical reason for
budging from their position, the exec.
utives disbanded, caught the first
trains for their respective headquar-
ters and indicated that they were go
ing ahead and would operate their
roads with the forces they had assem-
bled since the shopmen walked out on
July 1.
The decision not to yield on the
question of seniority was made known
to the White House by telegraph after
the rail heads had listened to 20
minute address by Secretary of Com
merce Hoover, who, as direct repre-
sentative of the President, told them
in effect that the Administration held
the seniority issue Of minor import
ance in comparison with that of up
holding the Railroad Labor Board.
This action was taken in the face
of a letter from President Harding
addressed by T. De Witt Cuyler, chair
man of the American Association of
Railway Executives, embodying "the
terms of agreement as 1 understood
them, upon which the railway man.
ayers and united shop craft workers
are to agree, preliminary to calling off
the existing strike"
President Harding had closed his
letter with these two sentences:
need hardly add that l have
reason to believe these terms will
be accepted by the workers. If
there is good reason why the man.
ayers cannot accept, they will be
obligated to open direct negotia-
tions or assume full responsible
ity for the situation.
In addition, Secretary Hoover had
urged upon the executives at their
morning session, when the text of
the Harding letter was read, that the
settlement of the rail strike was i'm
perative in view of the complicating
conditions introduced by the coal
strike.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-11
COAL CONTROL
PLAN COMPLETED
Parts to Be Taken BY Federal
and State Agencies
TO ABSORB ENTIRE OUTPUT
Mining Zones Are Fixed-Headquar-
ters Points For District Com
mttees In Fields Are
Named.

Washington.-Gover plans for
distribution Of coal during the exist
ing emergency were announced by
Fuel Distributor Spencer after con-
ference with Secretary Hoover and
the central committee appointed by
President Harding. The Federal or
ganization in Washington, he said,
will cover the distribution of avail
able supplies among the railways, Fed
eral institutions and States, while the
Governors of the States will handle
the local supply.
With the completion of the Federal
organization, Mr.. Spencer said, three
intermediate stages will ensue-irst,
the continuation of their normal busi-
ness by the operators; then priority
buyers under the Interstate Commerce
Commission service order No. % will
gradually encroach upon operators
business, and finally, coal orders
placed through the Federal Fuel Dis
tributor will absorb the entire output
of the mines.
Provision has been made for the
establishment of district committees
to represent the Federal Distribution
Administration in the producing fields,
with special arrangements for supply
ing the Great Lakes section. Detailed
instructions were drawn up for the
States, which included the fixing of
the responsibility for the payment for
all coal shipped into a State upon the
Governors committee.
District committees set UP in the
coal fields are to consist of naval
officer, representing the Federal Fuel
Distributor, a representative of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, rep
resentative of the railroads and rep
resentatives of the coal operators.
District headquarters have been es-
tablished as follows:
Norton, Va, for all Virginia mines
except the Pocahontas district; Blue
field, w. Va, for the Pocahontas,
Winding Gulf, New river, Tug river
and Virginian district; Huntington,
w. Va, Kanawha, Logan, Williamson
and Big Sandy districts; Knoxville,
Tenn, fields in Southeastern Ken
lucky outside of Harlan and Hazard
and all mines in Tennessee; Louis
vile, KY, Harlan, Hazard and fields
on the Louisville and Nashville and
Illinois Central railroads, and Bir-
mingham, Ala, for all mines in Ala
bama.
Distribution of fuel for the railroads
is to be gradually concentrated in the
hands of a railway coal committee
composed of coal buyers from the diff
ferent railway groups as follows:
B.. P. Philippe, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and representing the East
ern group, chairman; E. A. Clifford,
of the Santa Fe Railroad, for the
Western group; F. H. Fechtig, of the
Atlantic Coast Line, for the Southern
group, and W. G. O'Fallon, of the
Terminal Railroad Association, Of st.
Louis, for the Southwestern group.
State fuel committee are to report
at once the consumption of coal in
their territories by utilities, household
users and industries, together with a
list of those who should receive
priOrities.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-11
NEW USE FOR
THE j. s. ARMY
Dr.. Craft Wants 1t Sent to
Canadian Border
HAS WORK FOR NAVY ALSO
The Doctor Further Proposes "Anti.
Rum Secret Service" In Letter
Mailed To President
Harding.

Washington.-Now that the United
States Army is all dressed up for duty
and apparently is not going to any
place because of the rapidly clearing
industrial situation, DR.. Wilbur F,
Crafts, head of the Nations Reform
Bureau, wants to send them to the
Canadian border to repel invaders
rum invaders.
"Strike while the iron is hot, is my
MOTTO" said DR.. Crafts. while were
all prepared, let's take advantage OF
this preparation and not waste all the
effort that's been made"
DR.. Crafts embodied his ideas in a
letter and sent them to President
Harding as the constitutional com
mander-in-chief of the army.
And the doctor wouldn't stop with
utilizing the army either. He wants
the navy to be put on duty in Florida
waters to check the runners of rum
from Bimini, Havana and points south
he declared.
why not?" asked the doctor. CIV
erybody knows that our soldiers and
sailors are rotting today for lack OF
something to do. Soldiers in peace.
time have too many idle hours on
their hands. They go to movie shows
and even worse places. Why couldn't
we put them on duty along the Ca.
madam border, where they're really
needed? Stop and search every auto.
mobile from Canada"
DR.. Crafts said his letter to Presi.
dent Harding contained other "con
structive" suggestions to turn back
the rum invaders. One of them, he
said, was the establishment of a spe.
cial "anti-rum secret service" to fer.
ret out deep-laid plots and machina-
tiOns,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-11
AMERICANS SEEKING
DIVORCES IN FRANCE.

Paris. - Announcement was
made that the following divorces
have been granted by the tribu-
mails of the Department of the
Seine within the past few months:
Between Coralie Coudert and
Harold Perry Erskine, of New
York
Between Clara Westinghouse
and Charles w. Fletcher, Of Pitts
burgh.
Between Clara Barton Behr and
Robert Campbell Adams, of Paris.
Between Olive Warner and
Alexander r. Barnewall, of New
York.
Between Mirtha Chatiagon and
Harold Powers, formerly of Paris;
last address, Barcelona, Spain.
Between Florence Dorothy
O'Neil and Charles Melville
Stuart, of Paris.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-11

head. Fastening a piece of grass to
the end of its tail, and hanging it to
tree, we anxiously awaited the re-
suit At last it's mouth began slowly
to open, and a large toad made its
appearance. The toad was covered
with greenish slime, and after some
minutes recovered, and was, seeming.
ly, little the worse for its imprison-
ment My friend still has the snake
and toad preserved in spirits of wine.
The snake was the common gray, and
not by any means the smallest of that
kind that I hays seen"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-11
SHOPMEN ASSENT TO TERMS.
Take Position That Suspension OF
Work Violated No Ruling.

Chicago.-Full acceptance of the
peace proposals submitted by Presi-
dent Harding was voted by leaders of
the striking railway shopmen, who,
however, gave their own interpreta-
tion of each of the three suggestions.
1--WE accept reluctantly, it is true,
but commit ourselves to carry out
the terms of settlement in utmost
good faith and in aid of the general
welfare" said the message of accept
ance which was sent to President
Harding tonight. "If these proposals
fail to bring about the results which
you desire, the responsibility of fail
ure will not rest upon representatives.
of the organized employees"
On the proposal to restore unim
paired seniority rights to the strikers,
which was rejected by railway execu-
tives at a meeting yesterday in New
York, the message declared:
"It would certainly be a wholesale
injustice of unparalleled extent if
hundreds of thousands of expert
enced men, who have given four to
40 years service and whose value to
the transportation industry is pro-
portioned to the length of their serv.
ice, should be placed in position of
inferiority to a number of men who
have been employed as substitutes
for these experienced railroad work
ers."
Replying to the Presidents sug-
gestion that railroads and workmen
agree to abide by decisions of the
Railroad Labor Board, the reply said
the shopmen had always taken the
position that so long as they con-
tinued to render service they should
abide by the rules and working con-
ditions and accept the wages agreed
upon by proper negotiations or de-
termined by the Labor Board after
hearing of dispute.
Violations of the law and refusal
to abide by decisions Of the Board
''have been exhibited only by the rail-
way managements," the reply said,
and asserted that suspension of work
under unacceptable conditions was
not in violation of the Boards deci-
sions.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-11
The Snakes Dinner

A Welsh naturalist says: "One
day, while hunting for specimens in
the early summer with a friend, we
came across a fine snake; measuring
it, we remarked sort of protuberance
or lump midway between its head and
tail. We took no further notice of
this, carrying the snake with its head
downwards, til it appeared that The
lump moved gradually towards the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-11
WOLVES SEEN IN JERSEY.
Motorist Report Pursuit And Attack
BY Pack.

Easton, Pa.-Easton automobilfsts
returning from week end trips through
New Jersey and New York, reported
encountering a pack of wolves be-
tween Belvidere and Huckettstown.
One motorist exhibited a broken win
dow in his coupe which he said was
caused by a wolf leaping against it.
Several motorists said they we're fol-
lowed a considerable distance.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-11
s IA E
CAPI TAI
Festivity To Mark Road Opening.

Festivity To Mark Road Opening.
Baltimore
| Work on the new Baltimore-South-
ern Maryland boulevard, which is de-
| signed to provide a direct route for
interchange of affairs and to connect
more closely the northern and south
ern portions of the State, will be COM
menced Immediately, after September
80, according to an announcement by
the State Roads Commission.
The last day Of September is to be
made the occasion for celebration
in Upper Marlboro under the combined
auspices of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association and the South
ern Maryland Society. A program is
being arranged, with John N. Mackall,
State Roads Commissioner, as leader
of the dedication exercises
A special train will be run from
Baltimore to Upper Marlboro; In order
to accommodate the business men
from this city, and on It's arrival the
visitors will be guests at typical
Southern Maryland luncheon at the
Upper Marlboro Fair Grounds.
The program being arranged centers
around the unveiling of monument
to commemorate the occasion, and in
cludes symbolic perturbation of the
close business relations about to be
effected between the upper and lower
portions of the State. A speech by
United States Senator, whose name is
not divulged, will lend interest to the
affair. Among the special guests will
be Governor Ritchie, Mayor Broening
and Admiral Wilson of Annapolis Mu-
sic for the occasion will be furnished
by the Naval Academy band.
Initial arrangements are in the
hands of A. S. Goldsborough of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, who is general chairman; J.
Hampton Magruder, of Upper Marl
boro, country director; Edwin Thomas
of Baltimore city, city director; R.
Keith Compton, representing the
Southern Maryland Society; W. H.
! Wooten, chairman of the program
committee, and Howard Sills, chair
man of the monument committee. The
business mems committee, represent
ing the business elements of Balti-
more, is to be announced later
1t is estimated that from 500 to 500
bushes men of Baltimore will go down
on the special train.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-11
GREAT oLFAcToRY NERVES

According to the scientific view.
there is something in musk, something
in the rose. something in the violet
and the lilac, something IN every sub
stance which produces smell either
agreeable or offensive, that is able so
II affect the hairs and cells of the OIL
factory machinery of the nose as to
set their connecting nerves in vibra-
ton; and the rate of this vibration of
the wonderful little nerve centers
varies for every different substance.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-11
MARS RECEIVERS FROM SNOW.

Youngstown, Ohio.-Mars is recov
ering from the worst snowstorm of the
season.
T. G. Beede, Youngstown astronom,
er, and perfector Of giant telescope
lenses, announced his observation of
the Martian blizzard on July IT, has
been confirmed by the observatory at
Flagstaff, (Arizona).
"The storm has abated by now"
Beede said, land I think it will be
safe to say that traffic has been re
sumed.'"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-08-11
200 BURN WITH TRAIN.

Report OF Accident In Russia Re-
ceived From Riga.
Riga.--Two hundred passengers per-
ished when a five-car train was
burned between Kiev and Schepetow-
ka, says a report from Kiev. Included
among the victims were eight Zionist
pioneers who were proceeding to join
their group on the way to Palestine.