davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14

,Pr-yar~a b. 10. yatsa anl~s uvyArptat
~ Az -.-+.'-'
"'T''s ana '"'''t' S'f s@''5f1 e'e
''A"se. 't!'e S5ss' S'4se - sss' S,''t-. = Us
'"e '1sp "ts"-f
'"F"Aa1 At''FH'N ~ 1f'e F"'' 'H9Nf's'
u'T '''tlT y e'u seedlings l'Gs' aitef tl'T
sT''l' l"'" 'l's''a'''i. i'Af" w. ,N''''
'9'.'N A'i'' we s't'i'i' "a s1>" s.''iN
'.a' '''N's - ~ l''' a'.' = s NUS p']'e'
aiI aye a't =" ''""aF I" INJURY ~" sas
9'h 'fi's. however t'S'N's AfF ~
n'''Hs 'aFe a. "i'"'a frf'aih ~ We sA''
u"h u'l'@ eHu u Al" N' H"N ''s'u :"
tAAr i'ss' aN't'"N "s''t'N '"''H W
""'iN'. E.'"D' hAsN. a'@ "''''l'ss al'h
p's't "e" "fr VIC t'''N' '''Hl''.''S l'"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
WILD BIRDS DESTROY
INJURIOUS INSECTS
Worth at Least 100000 ANU.
ally 10 Farmers.
Estis3lshsnsnt " corasNsslsy aesa
sss THrrasasg, cs-ntry 10 On ia-
s,, ssSAss---I4!ssts y. s~ss+s1ass.&4 .
Gyv~- IN assiessr.

Ffs2Ass1 ~ tss agsS ssasss nss4rtEass,
81 Asfa.aaGfa-f
Y'a,s wcres w nYit ...asspss sc ste @sA-,
1r'frssaa " to iar.z,ts itssscss il wtTth
a. least s%siss'to Annually 10 ire
American fAfmvf ard hartscaliarlst,
aaa Ia rec,v4ltiya u tAejr valuable
aid ard eharsa, ai,d 70 encourage ,htlg
pFrseG r. the establishment y cvrataa'
nlty biri retases throughout the c,aso'
Try on tarsas bird prrsrrscs. Nad rlSs
gl.sre j. yatFsaslHs rssTas sasgrs
rlpes ~ the establishment and main
gerange ~ r,2sasaan.iy Hri fefag,~ are
eJutatg.~l Ia FARMERS Eelhrtla la1Sa.
tssae1 ~ the. GATED Sfates pes~rf,
uenI ~ Agriculture a eapy VI which
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
Al-SIEE CLOVER FOR FORAGE
Cree Ia Parties ,-fs Wei Adsp.sd for
ls~. p9e-'s 0-stnsc Soil.
Asts Eartety.

AtTss ~fry~y ia especially ~sit
sdArfsa sNv lpa ppo-'y drained lard
n wh.cA rseau4ru rcd clover refuses
- rr0w ~ ssyAnfsEA Il 9pNs nos
y}esf - '-Dcs tis-Ege NJ 'red cioyH
70 s'8ls ;sa' sr~ w-fl adapted ear ths
latter art therefore. should Eat h~
green n s5ef r'4-es II ssasfi Nss
ever, eefor ,nf5 every pasture 1alx;E-s
II fsr 40 9fher rsns q .alRs 10 ADD
variety.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
PREPARE SOIL FOR GARDENS
We~s sseui6 seGtr as Soer az Con
dsJeHs VII Per-~ t--CuF,fVate
10 Conserve helE.pre

In orie- ~ have 4 grsf garden u
IL vel 10 prepare the lard ga s~@G as
tAe soil >ypdsWaes ~ITl fs'-n't. by sr~
picw tax I'm eFtire ARIA - 3@qts q
TO 10 inches Applying gsfsta manure
hrwR icns' sr3 harruwiaE thoragShly
ania a pc-;set rs>Nll',si a ss-rrr8
TtA Surface ~ ~" eng aH'@yi a.
well nv inc psaai@i la13 shaHlt 10
cultivated &c order 10 Coz serve usota.
tura
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14

"That's 1'.ks the famc1s n''iisti-
airw. over there "a the ieft Hes o
~ uasgsss lnan
"Hut | understand itat hts ssossPy
t~ayss ft@Sa 81. sstl as farm
"th, yes-tB, Il vas ais atfe wha
ts4 finally consented ~ live 90 TIE
farm - kan~as CSty Star
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
4err'f sNtrgst ~yus'eurs 'YsNsnp-' So =

" h.e .aoIdlEg g. >}..ne tAdlsi tet4%l,a4 -
Ar exquisite face sslA, baby aud dust
ihg tssste''sF EGa ~Ta1 "Nr4a.' fartfs ffNs
ether perfumes spperfuuus You may
~, au tt nr.suse a. ~ the tuiicura
Tua tSuNH uHfmrUt auI Tabnml.
gfr eayh rtrfYN here Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14

The charm ~ bathroom Is lts spot
ir-.urss ny She use af Red Cross Hall
Hur all cloths and towels retain ,Aptr
shicn-ss uatll Worn out Advertise
meul
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
ell 49, sYts 0btatE
GOSHEN. INDIANA


us iabdth Il FREE tilnkerT'
"So. br. marripd "a Louisville Cour
i9r Journal!
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14

Toe raay pccple ONT wAn. 70 wort
wt'h their hands
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
something N sang

She luu are il perfect drar
lie Not perfect. darling. yOa have
ny heart Nassiao Tales
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14

der v,Ae " 'lr petaFa lce,rs In n
tcV dag. these eggs tath ltta sofl
she'll hta.tie- r slHEsHs tA,f arr sota.,
times called ~ he sott ,Ayf ~ suE
form tte potato h,yife ,as Ga yfer
maas appetite aud colony af taen
ni,l ..u strip the foliage tyam i h,B
q potatoes
llani picSIus Is perhaps tie h,,ss
m@b,4i ~ S,tttas rat ~ t''r hnrr'
shell he,tles They Wsy IT, ayiioa hr
either t shiny ltea * l-rtpihs fhtw
,nto t-@ftit> rn'tr I7le ssres ~ %fff.
she'll beetles yarnes be gathered 90 ~
god advantage hut thrJ ui&y Ge ru.s
ouri III srriuAius tue plants pha,e
tbs tcv l~n thcp, Win d msturv
'rorss,9ias ~ hopl..aS Yea .a,uafl' u
parts xet,n 60 = pIfl = afr slaAt4s }i'ne
or aaa plas'r- Tire fasiest method
~ applying ,ae mAtatt "a ~ pSa,r Il
IN t.e,Se Jjoth 81 thin iuaap ltas
and dHs. The plants by shaking The bag
iirwtly over them. Il IS uo, rrs~.r,
~ Apply tl,e pnle,n u alI the plants
hut otNy where tbs hugs taye saae
their aa{*arautr TIE gaH's shaa'i
- Inspected cyefF day rr tao - see
that the has~ are nnt ee,tiaS a star;
Sea Beetles Ga. Aela
Flea ttvss,es are sgaai, fpss~,ts ,hst
swt ytsHd he'cs similar 90 sbot hs'ses
In The leaves IL beans tomatoes and
q number ct athrr garden GRIPS. They
can he ,ta.>,Npd with ,ar mixture es
paris grven ara atar rcsvrret 70 fnr
s.Sa;sA h@%tyos. " tAey eaa ..Etrm
sway ny aGssius Tie piAals Wtth IRE
Saa jsSt ar SACKED lg4s. 81 wiki
very dr,~rovAery, sfic! o1ai ashes.
rsr' fire are upare a.sirait - en0.
t~I. "a ther e. not rat the lfayrs,
hst stS tt~}c heaks tate tive rates
GnA s1ep. the l.4lcvS Ta%y are rsthvy
.lt1cajt ~ t,,G:ral, ~ they sre ctwaE
r,staly chi the uri~r 81 Sc ~ :isr caves
Oue -s1S,iy IL - STRAY s'ih baHse
N-n ~ .7escca ertvxc, " atss.ae
sg'yAate. gssrx sh4va. enc ,es ggvr TN,
Tn SNl3gr ~ aNter N wE'A tb~gS
has presi,Ssly he~r al~So3ye' ace
ilsch c1h.a * laundry soap TIE salx
,rra ssould re thefvsaxhly %s-rNs' and
srvtif~4 underneath tAs leaves esTeA-
cssllv usirg seaAe .ogra ~ Ss@rrg w
stnrr,ser ira. p,N t~p-fe IRE rT.-
II the gardener trds sssns lrssN-t
WITH wh.cn ~ Il nos a,'q&s lrt~3 b.
.Assu}A u-sfs 10 'Ae rx'~nssoc 5trtssrn
n his state cail~gx ~ Agriculture
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14

aot ~ TO Hot ~ GAsxAssIRs wssts8 -.
s*il zee sn8 tttrErnslt b~s to. HHs ~ ssbgs
ans sHfhrr ~F,s n Tes wsns ZIG sa4nsr
stiAs. tn IL sS.spIi l%A 81 a4 .s4a..
MyrAI WARE roRr. Tws RIvsss whse
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
SAYS COW DID NOT
MEET GUARANTEE

Because a COW failed TO give four
teen quarts OF milk a day Joseph II.
George, brought suit against Fred
Rudnick, the case being heard be-
fore Judge Rice this morning. In
May 1920, George says he made an
agreement TO deliver 10 Rudnick a
COW and 500. for which he was to
receive another COW valued at SIPS
and which was guaranteed to give
- quarts OF milk a day. The COW
failed 10 give the specified amount
OF milk and when Rudnick failed
to comply with the agreement.
George brought suit. Caleb f.
Burchenal represents George. while
J. Frank Ball and James Salisbury
represent Rudnick. George asks for
$500 damages.
The suits of the Mayor and Coun-
ell OF Wilmington against John c..
Spocrl and Fran6es NJ. Spoerl, an
appeal from the Court Of Common
Pleas was started before Judge Har-
rington and "a jury in Court Room
No. , this morning. In this case. the
Spoerls have brought suit agalnsa
the city for injuries alleged to have
resulted from falling into a ditch at
Thirteenth anr Washington streets.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
CLOSE DELAWARE
CANAL TOMORROW

To permit movement Of dredging
machinery. the Chesapeake and Del
aware Canal will be closed to naviga-
ton between ST. Georges and Back
Greek from noon tomorrow until
Wednesday noon. December 13.
The machinery is owned by w. H
Gahagan. Inc, BROOKLYN, y. Y,
which has contract for excavatine
100000 subic yards of earth from
along the canal west of the Summit
level. Two weeks ago Il was moved
from Back Creek into a supply basin
at Chesapeake CITY. A cut now will
be made from the basin into the
canal. east OF the locks and the ma
chinery transferred into the canal
itself
There is one large dredge, forty
feet wide a smaller dredge and the
hull of a third dredge ready for IN
stal!ation Of machinery. As the
locks at Chesapeake City are only
"a feet wide, it has been necessary
to move the dredges around them.
Colonel Brown will make ans-n-
spection Of the cana tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
DOUBT MISS MERREIS
CAME TO WILMINGTON

The local Detective Bureau con
tinued its search OF the city today
for Miss Minnie Merrels. aged az
years, Of 1928 North Twelfth street.
Philadelphia. who left her home on
Friday with the intention OF at
tending the educational exercises at
the Tower Hill School. but failed
to return to her home on Saturday.
The police doubt however. that
Miss Merrels Is in this city. there be
Ing no record of her attendance at
the conference. according to Or.
John u. Sklton, head master OF
Tower lin school
Miss Merrels is described as 3 feet
. inches tail. Weighing about 12O
pounds. She wore a brown dress,
blue coat trimmed with beaver, and
a gray heaver-trimmed hat
1t was reported this morning that
the young woman has returned to
her home. hut Captain Benson said
at noon the Philadelphia police had
not informed him TO this effect.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
IRELAND ISFREE
STATE TOMORROW
CONTINUED Ffom Page one. }

Continued Ffom Page One.)
desperate effort 10 prevent the new
government from functionlng
Homes and offices OF practically all
members OF the Dali are being close
" guarded Barrlcades were re-es-
tablished about the provisional Par
Lament buildings as heavy detach-
ments of troops patrOlled these and
other government buildings.
The Free state troops conducted
an unceasing search for rebel lead
ers. They ralded dozens OF houses
during the night and stopped and
searched pedestrians on the streets.
Following passage Of the bills Gre
ating IL. the Free state is expected
to get into actual operation tomor-
row. The royal assent Of King
George. regarded strictly as a mat
ter OF form. is the only remaining
technlcallty TO be completed. The
King may put his signature on the
bills today.
Appointment OF Tim Healy as gov
of Ireland met with
popular HNHtNN a. AIA Nh- iAFAA - iAis
Healy. famous politician and states
man. was enroute here today with
President Cosgrove and General Mul-
cahey.
Union OF Ulster and the Free
state will not be delayed now" Cos
grove declared in a statement on the
appointment. He looks for the pop
ularity OF the governor general TO
weld North and South Ireland and
bring acceptance Of the new state by
the insurgent republicans.
THE situation as to the republi
cans" he declared "ls well in hand"
The Free state to he born tomOr-
row when the Dail meets. will have
the fun status OF governing
dominion with its own constitutional
authority This historic meeting will
also mark the ending OF the Anglo
Irish treaty.
The provisional Dail met Yesterday
and adjourned until Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
STREET DIRECTORS
BALANCE S41O,77O

At the weekly meeting Of the
Street and Sewer Directors this
morning. City Treasurer White re
ported s4s,43ss0 in the current eX-
pense funds; ss11,6s6.21 in the spe-
cial expense funds; s2,7Os.7O in the
sewer extension funds; s47,939.47 in
the street paving tax funds, making
a total of S410.770.9s.
Permission was granted the VII
mington Gas Company 20 open
streets at 226 North Van Buren,
street and 226 West Seventh street,
to repair street leaks.
II was decided TO install an in
candescent light at Seventh and
Rodman streets. in compliance with
the request Of number Of resi-
dents.
Plumbing Inspector Mckay re-
ported forty-six plans fled during
November for plumbing work. Of
which ten were for new buildings;
FIVE for connecting old buildings
with sewer and 81 for extension of
work.
Inspector Mckay made las
plumbing and gas inspections in
November, Of which 70 were pre-
liminary and 66 final plumbing in
specions; one preliminary and II
final gas inspections. The average
candlepower for the month was
1914
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
WITNESS RELENTS,
GROBE'S CASE DROPPED

The prosecuting witness, former
Police Sergeant Donohoe. relentine
because Of the injuries suffered by
the defendant. the case of Harry F.
Grobes Negro. charged with violat-
ing the traffic rules. was nolle
pressed by Assistant City Solicitor
Green in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Mr.. Green Informed the court
that Grobes was unable to appear in
court this morning because of his
injuries and that Mr. Donohue felt
that he had suffered sufficiently.
Grobes is said to have cranked his
car near Sixth and Clayton streets
several days ago while his motor
was in gear and that his machine.
after first running him down, col
lided with the former police SER
geant's car which was parked near
the corner.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
DROUGHT At
END, SPRING
VISITS CITY
(ContInued from FIrst Page.l }

Continued from First Page.)
years dried up and in many in
stances farmers had TO haul water
for household uses from strains.
More rain fell last night than
during the entire month OF Novem-
Der. The Street and Sewer Depart
ment recorded go Of inch. while the
total rainfall for November was SO
OF an inch The rain OF last night
and this morning was OF the kind
that soapked into the ground and
no doubt did good.
Weather sharks. commenting on
the dry weather, predict many
SHOWS this winter.
Cold, clear weather Is promised
by the weather bureau for tomorrow.
TOdays weather was so spring Ike
that many persons went without
overcoats. The thermometer was
50 at noon.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
0RPHEUS REHEARSAL
TONIGHT FOR CONCERT

The next to the last rehearsal Of
the Orpheus Club for its annual fall
concert, next Tuesday night, in tbs
hall room Of the Hotel dupont will
be held tonight in the Sunday school
room of the First Unitarian Church
West street, above Eighth. Ralph
Kinder, director Of the club. will
lead the chorus and the program for
the concert will he put into shape
for the final rehearsal next Monday
night.
Mrs. Frances Dewitt Babcock.
former soprano of the Grace VI. f.
Church. who will be the assisting
artist, is expected to arrive in VIII
mington next Sunday or Monday
from Northport. l.. l.. where she is
now staying. to prepare for her part
in the program.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
HOUSE BLAZE
IS SUSPICIOUS

CONTINUED from First Page)
scene, have reported that apparently
the fire started from the outside of
the building, and suspect incendiary
origin.
Mrs. Watson, who barely escaped
with her seven children and whose
hair was singed by the rapidly ad-
vancing flames told Marshal Ainscow
that the fire could not have started
from an overheated stove in ths
kitchen, as was first thsught as she
had no fire in the house. Owing to
the shortage Of coal Mrs. Watson
said she had been burning wood in
the cook stove, and as the room
grew chilly she and her children
retired about 10 o'clock. She was
aroused by the crying Of her baby
at 1890 o'clock and found her
bedroom filled with smoke. without
taking time to dress she and the
children hurried from the building
and were cared for by neighbors.
Mr.. Watson who was at work in
Harrisburg at the time Of the fire.
arrived home yesterday. As soon as
the insurance is adjusted the fam
fly will probably move to Harris
burg, where they had planned TO go
the first of the year.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
REFUSE PERMIT
FOR BUS LINE
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
such a proposition receive their fav-
orable consideration. In replying
President Johnson said the board
would glady permit the operation OF
any bus line between any town and
Wilmington were there was no
transportation facilities.
The applicants desired to oper-
ate bus line from a station either
at Front and French streets or front
and King streets. out French or
King street to Sixteeth street and
then out Market street TO the Phila-
delphia Pike, to Chester.
The directors granted the Atlantic
Refining Company the privilege o
open the pavement at Fourth and
French streets. to Install new spps-
ratus for their already installed gas
olne tank and pump.
The payrolls for labor, s51s1.3I
and for carts. S2233.7s were ordered
paid.
James Jones. Jr.. contractor and
builder, requested the Street and
Sewer Directors this morning to
grade jefferson street between Thlr-
tieth and Thirty-first street. Mr.
Jones informed the directors that he
intended TO erect about Is houses in
that block and will begin operation
in a short time.
After hearing Mr. Jones the direc-
tors promised him action In grading
as soon az he started his building op-
erations The grading OF this street,
will necessitate the grading OF
street from Jefferson to
Madison street and from Jeffrson
to Washington street. and the grad
Ing OF one square on Washington
street
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
JEFFERSON GOT TOO
LOUD, Is FINED SIS

When the woman with whom he
said he/has lived for the past three
months failed to return home from
visit at the time appointed yes
terday. Jesse jefferson, Negro con-
Quoted a search for her in orange
street. between Second and Third,
and during his hunt he started to
curse and make nuisance of him
self.
That was the story brought out in
Municipal Court tn morning when
he was given a hearing on charge
of d.sorderly conduct. He was
fined $25 an dcoste.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
DELAWARE GRANGE
ELECTS OFFICERS
Special TO The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
NEWPORT. Dec. g. Delaware
Grange held It's weekly business
meeting last evening with large a.
tendance. Worthy Past Master r. r..
Robinson presided. due to the illness
OF F. C. Snyder, master
A resolution committee compr.s-
ing Mrs. J. c. Strong. c. W. MacIary
and >R. P. Robinson was appointed
to formulate resolutions within the
next week to be presented at the
State Grange meeting to be held in
Dover December y. 13 and IA.
The annual election of officers re-
suited as follows: worthy master.
F. c. Snyder; worthy overseer.
George L. Snyder; worthy lecturer.
Mrs. F. c. Snyder; worthy steward
Mr.. J. c. Strong: asst. steward. Miss
Irene F. Gregg; worthy chaplain,
Mrs Harvey E. Gregg; worthy treas
urer, Robert P. Robinson: worthy
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
MRS. OBENCHAIN
AND BURCH FREE
(contlnned from FIrst Page. }

Continued from First PageD
and placed in the psychopathic ward
OF the county hospital pending his
hearing Thurday.
Neither Of the defendants can
ever he charged with the Kennedy
murder" Wooiwlne said. "Ill be
out of the bughotse In a couple of
weeks" said Burch.
A huge crowd was about the jail
10 see Mrs. Ohenchain leave. She
fed TO the waiting car as though she
might have feared danger. She was
later taken TO closed car. her des-
tination being kept secret
Il will go East Immediately" she
said. hut one thing Is certain I will
not reman here. / must go some
where TO think and plan my future.
Il will not go back to Ralph OBJ
enchain."
Obenchain is her former husband.
and rushed across the country soon
after Madalynne was detained to aid
her in her fight for freedom He
later withdrew actively at least from
her defense.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
PORTABLE SCHOOLS
HARD TO HEAT

The Board OF Public Education IS
experiencing considerable difficulty
in heating the portable school build
lngs. owing to the scarcity OF an
thracite fuel and the fact that most
of these frame structures are heat
ed by stoves. making it almost i'm
perative that hard coal be used.
As the regular school buildings
are heated in most cases by steam
and bituminous coal is more plen-
tiful. little trouble has been exper-
fenced so far in keeping the children
warm in these buildings.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Helps Needy With
Money KIan Care

one Negro and three Cath
olic families benefited by the
contribution of $50 made by the
local Ku Klux Klan to Kings
wood NJ. f. Church about
week ago and the Klan has
given its approval to the aid
given these families out of its
donation, it was learned today.
The Khan has been repre-
sented on the outside as ar
rayed against those of the Cath
Ollie and Jewish faiths and those
of the Negro and non-Caucasian
races.
A delegation of Wilmington
K,ansmen .attired in full re-
gala. visited Kingswood Church
during services about n week
ago and deposited with the pas
tor $50 with instructions that It
be devoted to giving relief to
needy families.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
N. Y. JURIES
INVESTIGATE
KLANSMEN
CONTINUED from Firs. Page }

Continued from First Page)
but at all those who do not accept
the klan's principles"
The Judge read statutes concern
ing conspiracy and prohibiting the
assembage Of disguised persons. He
bitterly scored the influence and
power of the Ku Klux as "sinis-
ter"
The charge was read to the reg
ular general sessions grand jury and
10 the additional December jury.
Meanwhile organizers OF the khan
from secret headquarters were re-
ported to be continuing their en-
hstment OF klansmen here. accepting
hundreds OF applications day.
An effort to prevent the showing
OF the Birth Of a Nation" Grlffith's
Klansman picture failed before the
censor board and II was projected at
a local theatre last night.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
MR.. WANAMAKER
is IMPROVING

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Omitted
Press) improvement in the condi-
ton Of John Wanamaker. s4-year-
old merchant. who has been IN at
his home with a severe cold. was
reported by his physicians today
A bulletin issued at 730 this
morning and signed by Doctors IIar-
vey Shoemaker. Alfred Stengel and
w T.. Qulcksall. read:
"Mr. Wanamaker was comforts ble
throughout the night and rested
well. His condition continues to i'm
prove"
The bulletin issued late last night
said that the merchants condition
showed distinct Improvement"
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
CAPT. GEORGE CAREY.
LEGISLATOR, DEAD
pecial to The Evenlng journal

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Dec. 5.--Captaln George
Carey. Of Little creek. Kent county.
member Of the House of the Della
ware Legislature eight years ago.
died early this morning AZ his home
in Little Greek after a weeks illness
OF pneumonia. lie was about so
years OF age. He is survived by a
wife and one daughter. His death
came as a shock to the whole COM
munity.
Mr.. Carey made numerous friends
by his genial manner while a mem
her Of the House. He was engaged
in the oysterine business on the Della
ware Bay.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
COUNTY RALANCEs.

Walter s. Burris. county treasurer.
reported the bank balances Of the
county 10 the Levy Court today as
follows: New Castle county, s262.-
1890; misce 'laneous road account.
S299.6T Appoquinimink. Sl675.9S:
Blackbird. S96721: Brandywine.
S1.154.39; Christiana. S21.677: Mil
Creek. SS.131.4S: New Castle. S4.-
5000; Red Lion. $2,S4314: Pen
cader. S2,76517; St Georges. 81
1890; White Clay Creek. $7.615.O6.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

secretary. Miss Ehma :. Maclary:
worthy gatekeeper. Mrs Elizabeth
Hllyard: worthy ceres. Mrs F. II.
Webb; worthy pomona. Miss Rebecca
Maclary; worthy flora Mrs. A. NJ.
Craig; worthy lady assistant stew
ard, Mrs. J. c. Slack; worthy musi-
cal directress. Mrs. r. p. Robinson.
Executive committee; c. W. Mac
larry. Mrs. ]. c. Strong. Mrs. David
Bair.
The grange decided to hold a
Christmas party during the latter
part OF December. the date to he de-
cided by the committee. which com
prises. Mrs. A. NJ Craig. Miss Irene
F.. Gregg. and Mrs. J. c. Strong
Following the business meeting a
guess game was enjoyed by all.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
RUSSIA MAY
FORCE WAR ON
DARDANELLES
CONTINUED from First Pcge.) J

CONTINUED from First Pcge,)
the Dardane,les on which it was
thought Russia and Turkey would
stand together but the surprise Of
the day came when the Turks merely
said that the Russian plan more
nearly approached their wishes but
that they would like to hear the
plans of the Allies.
The scheme of Rumania to demili-
tarize the Dardanelles and the Black
Sea is supported by the Allies but
the Turks and Russians are endeav-
oring to cause embarrassment by
making the Allies come out into the
open.