davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

ers, two torpedo boats, twenty
four submarines.
This does not include ships on
the disposal list but not sold.
eThe foregoing accounts for ali
Of the British vessels marked for
discard. except the two mentioned
JAPAN TAKES CARE.
Japan-Ships required to be
scrapped under terms of treaty:
Certain preliminary work of re-
moval of guns and turrets, and in
some cases removal Of armor and
engines. Is being done on the bat.
tleships Hizen, Ikoma. Ibuki,> Mi
kasa, Kashima, Katori and
kuruma.
The battleships Satsuma. Aki
and Settsut have been placed in
the fourth reserve Gnstead of be-
ing scrapped.
Work has been suspended on the
battleships Kaga and Tosa and
the battle-cruisers Amagi, Akad
and Takoa. No work had been
done on the last two, except to lay
the keels. Work on the machinery
of the battle-cruisers Amagi and
Akagi Is proceeding with the evil
dent intention of completing these
ships as aircraft carriers as per.
mitted under the treaty.
The Japanese ministry of marine
has stated that while work pre-
liminary to scrapping will be done,
the hulls will not be broken up or
sunk until the treaties have been
ratified by all the powers.
Chip~ A>f;~nl h,, xr>~
The following were removed
2s. 1922: One battleship. one mine
layer. three coast defense ships.
one cruiser. one gunboat, nine
small destroyers, five submarines,
thirteen torpedo boats.
OF the above, only the bAttieship
IN definitely known to have been
disposed Of.
The following has been wrecked:
One light cruiser.
The foregoing covers by name
all Japanese ships embraced within
the terms Of the treaty.
FRENCH SLOW IN ACTING.
France-ships required to he
scrapped under terms Of treaty:
France il not required to scrap
any completed ships. One Of the
ships she was permitted to retain.
the France. has been wrecked.
France had five battleships under
construction at the beginning of
the war that have not been conf
pleted. 1t is proposed to complete
one of these, the Bearn, as an
aircraft carrier. Under the treaty,
another could be completed to re-
place the France. No steps, so
far as known. have been taken
to dispose of these ships.
Ships not defined by treaty:
Since February 6. 1922. the fol-
lowing have been disposed Of:
One battleehip, two armored
cruisers, two light cruisers, sec.
ond line, and nine torpedo boats.
ITALY ALSO PRUDENT.
Italy-Ships required to he
scrapped under terms Of treaty:
Italy il not required to scrap
any completed ships under the
treaty.
The battleship Carraciolo. under
construction, has been disposed
Of. and the contracts for the bat
tleships Colombo, Colonna, and
Morosini annulled.
The battleship Leonardo da Vinci,
which Italy may retain under the
treaty and which was salvaged
after sinking will not be recon.
structed.
Ships not defined by the treaty:
Italy has not disposed Of any
vessels Of war since the adjourn.
ment Of the conference.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
War on Drug PeddIers
Starts in Los Angeles.
BY Universal Service.

Los ANGELES. Dec. 19.-Orsan.
lied war on peddlers of narcotics
will be launched on a large scale
on the Pacific Coast. il was an
nounccd tonight. The authorities
promise to send to prison execu.
Gves OF the narcotic ring in Los
Angeles. where Wallace Reid. the
film star. is battling against death
from the excessive use Of drugs.
The first move was made today
when the police commission recon-
mcrded that the city appropriate
$4,000 to launch a drive.
Eeid's condition tonight was re-
ported much improved. He will re-
cover. according TO his physicians.
They said the actor was taking
nourishment more regularly and
was getting stronger.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Petworth Gets Reports
On School Situation

Reports en the recent mestinas at
the Franklin School and before the
Washington Beard Of Trade, where
representatives Of the various cit,-
zefls' Associations discussed the
needs Of the LEGAL scheels, were made
last nttht at q meeting Of the Pet.
worth Citizens Association at the
petworth School.
j. q. Yadtn, chairman Of the an.
secietien's committee on schools,
made the report and also announced
that. bid had been accepted for
the erection Of the Macfarland
Junior High School In Pstworth.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Dies On Way to Visit
DauShter for Christmas

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. Is.--Mrs.
Ada Aekinson, Of Jersey City, died
in an automobile a. the machine vas
nearing the home Of her daughter.
Mice Katherine Aekinson, with
whom she was on the way TO spend
the holidays.
]. c. Flood, Mas Ackinsoh's neigh
Dor, who drove to Jersey City %
bring the aged woman here, said
that as his machine slowed down
to stop at Miss Ackinson's houss,
Mrs. Ackinson fell to the floer ss the
tonneau.
A Physician declared death was
due to iii health.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

for vartbme .
needs. but never
used, and how Il
Contemplate do
posing Of o lot
more 10 TO Be a.
yuiged on Fri.
day.
An over the
country. accord.
Ing to Senator
Townsend. of
Achfgan. are
millions In war
Q plies ON
which the Gov
ernnnent 10. sus-
tanning tremen-
q US Losses.
TO " n Q end fs
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Elevator Bandits Strike
And Rob Operator

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.--After he
had taken three men passtnssrs
from the teAth fleor Of the Poly.
clinic Hospital 10 the basement.
willian MoHshAn, the eptrstsr.
said: "All out-' His passeA9ers
replied: smell sytr they sot Sts
ana ran out 81 the basement aftsr
warning Menohan 70 keep quiet.
Monohan blew Q vhfstle AM
shouted, and Policeman Keo0h,
hearing the noise and seeing a man
walking away from the disturbances.
arrested Victor Garcia
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Woman Confesses She
Mailed Poison Candy

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. 10
Mrs. Elizabeth Beard. fifty-two, OF
Reading Pa. who was arrested Q
month ago. after she had mailed
candy containing poison TO q
neighbcr. pleaded guilty yesterday
before Judge Dickinson in Federal
Court. Sentence was deferred.
The victim was Mrs. Annie Cha
murs. She became III after eating
the candy. and a doctor analysed IL.
Mrs. Beard confessed at, the time
of her arrest. sAying her neifhbcrs
had been fighting with her. and she
wanted to make them stop. She is
the mother OF seven children. Ard
her husband 10 In the hospital with
tuberculosis.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Pneumonia Patient Runs
Half.Mile in Paiamas

DQBBS FERRY, n. 2, Dec. 70.
Apparently unharmed by a half.
mile race in pajaTnas over icy rcads.
Frank Morinitti is back in his
bed today at the Dobbs Ferry
hospital.
Morinitti is Ill with pnsumcnia.
He escaped from the hospital last
night and ran to the home Of
friend, where he demanded
clothing.
He was taken hack to the hes
pital and a relapse was feared.
but his condition was reported
improved today.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Troops win Spend Week
Spiling Liquor In Sewer

0REENsBURo. Pa, Dsc. IA
Mefnbers Of Troop 4, Ptnhsy1vaais
Ststs censtabularr, Vim - eVgy Cor
. vsek eeytfsyins hspor vAich vss
cenhsests1 BY the tr6cpsrt n fsi1s
threugheut wsstrserslsBd esuaty
dqrtnf the lsst tvc rnopthA About
1900 hotties Of beer ahd msfs tken
,es haeftls sf neuot wiii ~ sApties
int sswefs.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Pupil Win Wed Her
Instructor Of Piano

PHILApELPHfA, Dec, is.-A
Romance whieh started three years
ege has continued theeseefiily ssr
George Y. Boyle. instvustsr sf the
piano at the Settlement Music
School.
HA ensasement 10 Miss pesrl
Appieeste. who Nas his pupfl st
the Peabody Institute OF Music IN
Baltimore. was announced .last
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

motuvfes NV
said, had their
children tsksn
from them snd
placed with the
noard Of Chn.
dren's 0usrd-
hns. which the
Breehhert %,
nov pending m
the Senate would
me Ssseciatiss
vent On record
%. favorinG the
Abeliuea q TIE
Board Sf Chi.
drGa's Guard.
ians and the
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Mothers Protest
|Children's Board

The Juvenile Court was ssssilsd
last night by Mira. L. M. Clements,
who escorted 4 delegation Of moth
ers to the Southeast wsshinsten
Citisens Association nesting hst
night at the Tyler schoci. These
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

old Irishmen remember how
" t~used to be with the Irish
landlord. He lived in England.
His agent watched the land.
If the tenant improved il built
a new barn, bought 4 new
horse-up went the rent.
THAT tenant Is getting too
prosperous" said the agent.
So with Germany. II she
shows any signs Of industrial
prosperity, up will 60 the nex-
ible indemnity. Common sense
says: Elk a definite sum. let
Germany pay, if she can, and
then be out Of debt"
Between forty and sixty bill
lion gold marks is the sum
now discussed. France wants
sixty billions. Germany, per-
haps, could pay forty billions
at least 50 English finAn-
ciers say. Forty billions would
be twelve and q half times the
amount that Bismarck took
from France in 1871. In ad-
dition the allies have destroy
ed billions worth Of German
ships, flying machines, ETC.,
besides confiscating locomo-
tives, railroad cars, cows and
land.
UNLESS the allies do fix
~ some definite sum they
will get little or nothing, and
the satisfaction Of making Ger
many bolshevik would hardly
make up the loss Of money.
HOWEVER, the rosy dream
about having Germany agree
on a certain amount, and then
having this country GuARAN-
TEE that amount, must be
abandoned.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

How the oovsrunsht has ~ H.
self 0f hunlFs6p = snlIliuns u ~,
lars' worth Of nAtersAls, purrhAssd
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

creation Of q
Parental Court which would take
delinquent chillySs cut Of Juvsnfis
Court and provide allowances Of
funds tor their proper care by
their natural mothers.
Judge Kathryn Sellers prssides
ovsr the Juvenile Court.
Augustus Hermann, the president.
presided over last nights session
OF the citixens' association,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
TODAY

CONTINUED from First PaseD
has gold is honored everywhere.
And the man that mines coal is
q grimy nobody.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
uOW much can Germany payf
"A That question interests Eu-

rope.
How much more will Amer
lea lend? That's the other
interesting question. The an
swer to the American question
is NOTHING. Therefore, Eu-
rope will do we'll to concentrate
on question number one.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
Miss Webster Entertains

A most delightful card party and
Miscellaneous shower was given on
Saturday afternoon, May p by Miss
Elizabeth Webster i'll honor OF MISS
Elizabeth Eickers, OF WilmlaStoh'
Delaware There We're about thirty
people present, at $50 the guests
took their places and began TO play
500. Miss Viola Brinstield making
the highest score.
A delicious repast was served
after which the SHOWER was pre-
scented to Miss Nickers, and after il
game on How TO Manage u HuS-
band" the guests left with many eN-
pressions OF gratitude to their host
ess.
Miss Webster was assisted III re
ceiving, by her mother, Mrs. Charles
Webster and Miss Nickers' who was
married TO Mr.. John Helnzerotn'
of Wilmington. Saturday, June ).
Among the out OF town guests
were: Mrs. George kennerley ana
Miss Margaret kennerley, of Sails
bury, Mrs. Leroy Tufft, Mrs. Rolano
Webster and Miss Rachel Webster,
of Hurlock, Mrs. f. c. Fields OF
Baltimore, and Miss Viola Brinsheio
of Eldorado.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
Big Photoplay Coming
Monday And Tuesday

\ WhirlWind of action is When
Romance Rides" the new Zane Grey
picture coming to thc Grand Opera
House Monday and Tuesday. 1t
was adopted from Mr.. Grey's most
widely sold novel, Wildfre" in
Which the beautiful wild stallion of
that name plays a very important
part. In fact, horses may be said
10 share the limelight with Claire
Adams, Carl GantvOort and Jean
HcrshOlt, the three featured players.
in this big photoplay. The horses
seen in the great race at the rodeo
a(,. valued at $500, 900
. And Ted Sloan, most famous of
American jockeys, is again seen i'll
the saddle. He is defeated by Claire
Adams who rides Wildfire. But her
winning Of the race in fames the vii
LAIN Cordts, played by Harry L.
Van Meter. to seek a hold over her
father 10 prevent the latter. from
driving him out of the country. A
half-Witted man captures the girl
and, after killing Cordts, ties her
to the back of Wildfire and fright
ems the horse INTO a mad dash for
4 precipice. She is saved by the
timely arrival of the hero.
When Romance Rides received
the personal supervision of Mr..
Hampton. one OF tie biggest pro-
ducers Of the day. Acting under
him were three directors. Eliot
Howe. Jean Hersholt and Charles
Q. Rush. ADV. 4
--
Buy Nesco Perfect Oil Cook
stove and have the best. Herbert
Hearu HdM ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
Grace Junior Church

The Junior Congregation of Grace
Methodist Church was formally or
sanized yesterday afternoon by. the
pastor. The organization hereto
fore has been informal. Whltmole
Bradshaw, Robert Christopher, Cal
vim Mcnamara and Geneva smith
were elected stewards. Fh!lils
Elliot was elected secretary Inc
previously appointed ushers and the
choir members were confirmed All
persons up to nineteen years OF age
whether members OF the church or
not, are eligible to membership IN
the Junior Congregation. when holu
its service every Sunday morning lol
fifteen minutes at eleven O'CLOCK,
with a five minute talk by the pastor
After this service the younger enid
rem are permitted TO leave, if they
do not wish to remain to the adui'
service
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
CHURCH NOTIFIES
ZION NJ. +. CHURCH


Services this Sunday: Morning
Praise and Testimony, $50: The
Mems Bible Glass, d special open
meeting TO which the wives of the
members. and the women generally
are invited, 9.45sharp; Brief address
The Walk and the Talk" followed
by the Administration of the Holy
Communion, and the reception OF
Members, 100: Sunday School SEES
sion. 2l5: At the evening service
at, 500 the Annual Celebration OF
Children's Day will be observed. All
of our people are requested TO help
TO make this Sabbath memorable
day in Zion by worshipful attendance
upon all these services. All seats
are free and cordial welcome is
awaiting you. Zion invites you. II
YOU have no Church Home, to come
with us.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
City Registration Notice

As provided in Senate Bill No. Al
Acts OF the Maryland General Assem-
bly, OF 1916, the Clerk. Treasurer ant
Collector will sit at the office OF thi
Commissioners OF Cambridge, on Ga,
Street, from \. NJ. to 5 I. NJ, OF
Tuesday, June 6, and Wednesda,
June !, for the purpose OF register
ing voters and. making transfers.
By order OF the Commissioners o
Cambridge.
c. L. DAHL
Clerk, Treas. and Coll.
6 -&-5 1922
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03

Lawn Swings, Porch Swings ant
Hammock. Herbert Hearn Hdw
Co.-Adv.
. II you are going to build, repair OIL
paint. come and see US. Herbert
Hearn Hdwe.-Adv.
Have you seen our new line OF
Enamel-lined refrigerators. Her
bert Hearn Hdwe.-Adv.
ALI kinds Of supplies for your sum-
mer canning. Herbert Hearn Hdw.
AIDE.
Let's go fishing and buy your tao
kle from Herbert Hearn Hdwe. Co.
Adv.
ADV.
6i2-6t-R-6I3 -6t-eod.-22l
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
FORD TURNS OUT
6,OOO,OOOTH MOTOR
Next One Comes Through 3 I-3 Sec
ondS Later.

NcAC OHe ZONES InfOuSn - I-3 sec
onds Later.
Ford Motor Number 5000, O0G was
lifted from the assembly line in the
Highland Park Ford Plant at 9:14
A. NJ, May 18th. Just Is seconds
later Number 6,.06O,001 was finished
The unusually heavy demand for
Ford cars and trucks at the present
time has necessitated the building OF
$500 motors daily. These are ship
ped in carload lots to the various
Ford assembling plants throughout
the United States.
The first Model ct" Ford motors
was completed ON October 1st, 1868;
number 100000 left the assembly
line Defender 10th, 1915; and num-
Der 100000 CAME. through May. IS,
1921.
Although the Ford Motor Company
turned out a number of different
models prior to 1908, the present
numbering system began. with the
first Model ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
HOLINESS CHURCH

Sunday $50 A. NJ. Praise and testl-
monies: II A. NJ Divine worship and
Communion; $50 +. NJ. Sunday
school; ! P NJ. Young peoples meet
ing led by John S. Matthews: +. M.
Song service followed by preaching.
The public cordially invited to attend
There will be meeting of the
Senior class of the Cambridge High
School at the Arcade Theatre on
Monday afternoon at o'clock
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Il A. NJ. morning worship. fol-
lowed by communion; 2.3O P. NJ.
Sunday School; $50 Jr. B. Y. P. u;
S0OP. NJ evening worship. Jesus
Christ, Who is He?" Midweek prayer
service Wednesday 100; ST. B. Y.
P. u. Friday P. NJ. To all of these
services the public is invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
ST PATHS NJ F, CHURCH

Sunday. A. NJ. Class meeting;
IL A. NJ. morning worship. Sermon
subjcc.. 'Forgetting our Joseph's'
.,A,,~ Rescue Fire Co, Will observe
IL on. church their memorial service
10 mis- service all members and also
friends of the company are very cor
daily invited. > P. NJ. Sunday
School. s F. NJ. Evening service.
Sermon subject, THE First portrait
of a woman in the Bible" All men
are invited and all women urged to
be present at the evening service.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH

9.45 Baraca Bible Glass. Twenty
minute address on Trying to destroy
the Bible Music by orchestra. II
Junior congregation. Five minute
talk on Little Ships" Holy Com
munion. Reception of new mem
bers. 2.3O Sunday School session.
500 Gates of Blessing" beautiful
service rendered by pupils of Grace
Church School, as the Annual Sunday
School program. Monday, June B
at 8 P. NJ. Third Quarterly Confer
ence. Wednesday evening service
from to 8. During the summer
months the pastor will limit his ser
mons to not exceeding IS minutes,
in all services.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
GRANGE NOTICE

Cambridge Grange No. 209 will
meet Saturday. June 3. 1922 at 7.30
L. NJ. Full attendance is desired.
LURA B. WEST, Sec'y..
A. X. AUSTIN, Master.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
CHURCH LOCALS

DRAWBRIDGE NJ. P. CHURCH =
P. NJ, Sunday School; 8 p. M.
Preaching Service; Children's Day
Service will be held here Sunday
June 18th, s P. NJ.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
An Old Wind Mill
In South Dorchester

In view or the fact that there are
few buildings still standing that oul
grand-fathers made with toiline
| hands, we must not forget the wind
| mill located on Lakes Cove a tum-
bled down old structure.
This building was erected there in
the early days of our fathers
fathers
Without question it is one of the
most antique features of the pres
emf day.
Long years have passed since this
building quit the service of man
kind. But the good work it render
ed in its days cannot be forgotten.
In its early life it served as an cleo
trio power mill serves us today.
What a contrast, when we COM
pare it to our method of grinding
grain.
Its broad wings remind us of
those of ships. The huge stones
used for crushing seem to us as the
jaws of some great monster.
In fact it may be called the great
consumer of grain in former times.
But today its works are done. 1t
stands in one of the remOtest spots
of old Dorchester.
Here the air is still. Here now is
no clashing and cracking of wind
trumpets as formerly.
1t still stands with its head look
ing toward the heavens but parts of
its body have tumbled to the dust.
II welcomes the birds for their home.
It also welcomes the school children
here 10 play.
In fact ii welcomes US all TO view
its ruins. But it's only victim tO|
the furnishing finger print of time.
GEORGE POWLEY.
Grape High School.
----CL-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03

.Cornwell, Bowdle" eco, .haye on
display very pretty line of white
canton crepe and crepe de chine
dresses suitable for Commencement
purposes. 6422t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
WANTED


Sewing: Plain SEWING ana men ;
shirts Apply 3I& West End avenue.
- 2.--1---.--a-----
Tirr 60. wants state f"PfeSenlailNt
and sales mana ger to open hfahcn
office $4,000 necessary. tniNefSai
Tire Co, Chicago, Ill h.5-ii Oa:M:
Salesman to sell guaranteed tLeS
and tubes 500 Il week guaranteed
salary and commission. Universal IRE
Co. Chicago. H. 65-4t oa.M.
Man or woman wanted, $40 weekly
full time $1.00 an hour Spaft time
selling guaranteed hosiery TO Wea1 en-
Experience unnecessary international
Hosiery Mills. NorristoWn, Pa.
Salesman-With Ford car, 70 place
my sales board with country mer-
chants; you carry the boards with YOU
in the car and deliver them when YOU
take the order: you collect every 80
days and I give YOU one-third OF all
you collect; you can make at least
$4,000 per week: l guarantee you TO
make $4,000 with drawing account OF
$500. For further information ad-
dress r. r. Sanders Box $50. Nash
willie Tenn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03

-Children's Day service will be held
at Salem NJ. E. Church Sunday eve
ming June 4th at P. NJ. A cordial
invitation is extended the public to
be present
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03

The regular business meeting of
the Ladies Aid of Christ Church
will be held Monday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock at the Parish House.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF
CAMBRIDGE

There was some complaint made
last summer about my sailing party
boat being too small. have now
bought large one and she is fitted
up completely for the business. She
has Accommodations for ladies and
gentlemen AND when you want to
take trip on the water give me a
call.
Yours very respectfully,
UNCLE JOE CANNON.
6I1et
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
LOST

At Grand Opera House. orIrom there
to Poplar St, ladies small purse
also postal money order: Return 10
above address and receive reward
$40 2f
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03

Mass tomorrow morning in St.
Mary's Catholic Church at / l o'clock
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
AGENTS. WANTED

Sell guaranteed Hosiery, lowest
prices. manufacturers complete line
direct to home and family. Delivery
direct if desired. Samples submitted
without charge. Part time accepta bl>.
Joseph Bros, 335 Broadway, New York.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03

Automobile Paints. Varnishes and
Polishes. Herbert Hearn Hdw.-
ADV
.HO for the base ball, all kinds base
ball goods at Herbert Hearn Hdwe.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

BE the pencil man in your territory,
Complete line school, office. adVertis-
ing pencils. Send experience. refer
ence to l1O4 Prospect Ave. Cleveland
Pencil and Gold Stamping Co. EleVe-
land Ohio.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-03
BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES

Electricity taught by experts Earn
while you learn at home. Electflcai
Book and Proof Lessons Free our
success guaranteed and position Sc
cured. Write to Chief Engineer Cooke
2144 Lawrence Avenue. Chicago.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-22
BEAUTIFUL HOME DAMAGED
BY FIRE BEFORE OCCUPIED

/ The handsome new residence Just
completed for Mr.. and Mrs. ". r.
Weyrauch near Austin was badly dam
aged by fire of unknown origin Nor
day morning, which started at about
$3.50 o'clock.
The entire interior Of the house was
destroyed and will have to be remads.
While the insurance adjustor had not
yet made an inspection, Mr.. Wey-
rauch estimates the damage at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, which he be-
lieves will be fully covered.
There was a rumor that the Install
ing Of the furnace was defective,
which caused the fire, but Mr.. wey-
rauch states emphatically that this
was not the case, and that in fact the
furnace was not touched at all, the
fire originating at point fully eight
feet from the furnace.
Neighbors and friends were prompt
in responding and rendered valuable
assistance, and the Delta fire laddies
also responded. The roads were very
bad and the fire had been put under
control before they arrived.