davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
GIRLS WORK.
To Be Discussed at Public Meeting on
November IA

The Yourg Women Christian Asso-
ciatior. IN cooperation with representa-
tivcs cf al girls organizations in this city.
have planned 70 hold large M IS meeting
on SUNDAY afternoon. November IA, at
3l5 o'clock III the auditorium OF the
High School The spo kcr for the occasion
viii hs Miss Jessie l. Burrcli the Ma
TO al Geographical Society Of Washing
ton. who will take as her subject II he
Girl Power in Action
Miss Burrcli IS an interesting and dc
lightful speaker. aud II Is hoped tha, a
large number Of " lmirgton girls between
the ages Of u aud Is Will hear her. II is
hoped by the \. " G. A. ard other girl
organizations. that - least LOCO CiIls viii
attend this mcetirg This rally viii he rs a
starter for the girls work n this city dur
ing the winter months Il Is in keeping
with the World Fellowship Week of thc
Y W G A. and the Win My Chum
Neck Of the Epworth cague
Following Miss ElHreNs address size
Viii give practical sugccst1ors IN girls
work At J clock she Will tai. TO
volunteer workers a the \ n C 4,
s04 Market street, oil the subject Leader
ship
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Leo Pape.

woak up this morning and herd
pop moving GROUND getting dressed md
terning the waiter on in the bathroom and
off aeen, me thinking, G, he's allmcst
dressed and he hasent called INC for skool
yet.
And | kepp on laying there waiting
for him to- Wich he dident, and thawt,
G., wonder if he's forgot all about me?
Well heck, | amt going to get up without
being called, | amt going To take the re-
sponsibility.
And | kepp on laying there waiting
10 he, thinking, Gosh, you wouldent
think he would forget nil about his ony
son, il he had about s insted of Jest me
it would be diffrent.
And pop kepp on moving Ground with
out calling me and ] kcpp on laying there
hoping he wouIdent and wondering wy he
didcnt, and after vile | thawt, q we'll
if he amt going to call me I'm going back
to sleep, sleep does you more good than
skool cnyways.
And | termed over on the other side
and then termed back on the fcrst side and
then | went to sleep agen. and the next
time | woak up herd the fell ows wisselirr
outside and ma was calling up stairs,
Benny, Benny, its 10 O'Clock and you're
not up yet tins ls fine way 10 waste
your Satidday, ] must say.
Aw c. ma, gosh, holey smoak., is this
Satidday? | sed.
Foolish question number 5000, sed
ma. Neening certcny is was Satidday
and | quick jumped out of bed, thinking
Heck. gosh shang It
And the fellows kcpp on wisseling
for me and got dressed quicker than
eny day since skool started, thinking
Jimminy krissmas, | mite of knew he $
never forget to call me for -kool.
Wich he proberly never would.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

A young girl complained 10 me .yestcr-
day that she could not sell her Liberty
Poad for tho price she paid for II. When
nsked her why she wanted to let 30 excel
lent nn Investment 20, she anrwcred that
sit WINS all very well TO sn We while Ue We're at
war, but want to spend the money now
This is a groat mistake, and il is wide
spread ore.
To tell the truth. consider il fortunate
that the price Of Liberty Bonds - low lust
now. since that fact kcepe many from
selling who would do go II they could get
what they paid for them. But, though
they are perfectly willing 20 sell good
Investment and throw the money away,
thcy hate 10 sacrifice any Of the money
paid. md so hesitate. Perhaps such folks
will end by deciding to keep these bonds.
You ought not TO sell now, you ought
to buy new bonds. BY buying now You
get so good bargain for certain isslias
that you will get six per cent for tins gut
edged investment What Is moro, you
keep the habit of saving, Of buying safe
and sound bonds, and becoming real
part Of the country Every holder OF LID
erty bonds is helping the Government 10
meet its obligations, To pay of It's indebted
ness, and TO inaugrirate rev work, much
needed And for this assistance II getting
an excellent investment.
Mako up your mind not only 70 hang
on 10 what Liberty bonds YOU have, YOU
girls with the patriotism and the good
sense 10 have brought them, but also TO
buy more Every cent YOU save Is scclirlty
toward the future and tho putting OF your
money 10 such uses as the buying OF
Liberty bonds ins,ircs, ls a patriotic scrY-
ice, ae well as n perfectly safe thing 70 do.
Your interest is certain II ls also certain
that the Government will redeem these
bonds of par, and il is very likely that
they will sell above par long before that
time.
Don't lose your saving habit Don !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
"VlItage Fair" at Second Baptlst.

An original Village fair" is being held.
under tho auspices of the Senior Chris
tian Endenvor Society this evening
IN the Second Baptist Church, at
Ninth and Franklin streets. There are
novelty booths and different forms Of
amusementr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
Wise George.

'Do YOU believe George Washington
never told lic?'
well, he didn't after he married the
widow, anyhow he knew he d never get
away with il Boston Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

country. To sell your bonds is 10 draw
out Of partnership with the government
that is good for both. Stick with itand
You will be doing yourself and your coun-
try we'll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

Lost something Try classified nd-
vortisement in Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
THE IDEAL HOME.

A man asks me my
definition of an ideal
home.
Physically, il is q
place of peace, and
quiet, and comfort
a place TO which one
goes for rcfrcshment of
body as we'll rs of soul.
Within il one finds
cleanliness and order,
and good food, warmth
in winter and coolness
in summer. n good bed
4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
BY Jessie Roberts.
HAVE YOU STOPPED SAVING

Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-19

voters of the Fifth District.
This article states, in substance,
that my name was presented to the
meeting at Defiance on Lincoln's
Birthday, by friend, who stated
that he was authorized to say for me
that my first choice for Warren G.
Harding and my second choice Cen
eral Leonard Wood, and that upon
this representation I was selected
to run as candidate for Delegate
to the National Republican Ccnven-
tion. The article further states that
filed my nomination petition with
the election board, setting forth my
choice of candidates as above out
lined-first choice Warren G. Hard
ing, second choice General Leonard
Wood, but that on the last day, I
withdrew these papers and fled
others claiming Warren G. Har:ling
as first choice and General J. War
rem Keifer as second choice and
that this action on my part (ac-s
cording to information furnished by
a close friend) was due to pressure
brought to bear upon me from Col
umbus.
I. wish to state in explanation of
my action in connection with all
the abovek that I did, originally.
file papers naming Warren G. Hard
ing as first choice and General
Leonard Wood as second choice
and I also wish to state that I
changed my second choie to j. War
ren Keifer, IS stated, but there was
positively no pressure brought to
bear upon me, nor any attempt to
influence me in this change, but
simply desire on my part to have
my declaration comply with the
law, and treat Ohio's candidate with
the courtesy to which he is entitled
by reason of his ability and position.
MY original papers did not carry
with them the CONSENT of either
Warren G. Harding or General
Leonard Wood. to use their names as
candidates and while I was advised
that this consent was unnecessary
so long as both candidates had filed
their declarations. / felt that as my
| friends had honored me by selecting
me- as one of their candidates for
T7legate to The National Conven-
ton that shoNld file papers to pro
tect such candidacy to the fullest
extent.
Now we all know that j. Warren
Keifer is no more a candidate for
President than James R. Garfield, is
and that the naming of these men as
second choice has no significance
except that it complies with the pre-
/ scribed usages. Senator Harding is
a native son of Ohio, clean states
man of whom every Republican of
Ohio can Justly be proud and in my
opinion is entitled to the solid, loyal
1 delegation of his State. I shall not
!, change my views in this matter
J; My first choice is still Warren 6.
! Harding for President and my see-
i ond choice will be General Leonard
Wood and the filing of papers, nam
i ing another second choice was done
i purely as matter of form.
I am sending copy of this letter
to The Delta Atlas and one to the
j Fulton County Tribune asking that
u they print the same and hope YOU
: may see your way clear to extend
mesthe same courtesy.
4 Yours truly
i J. M. Longnecker
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-19
CHECK TO WATER SUPPLY
Council Kill Ordinances to Purchase Funk Property for
Reservoir Site and Authorizing Board of Public
Affairs to Contract for Building Re-
servoir and Order Bond Recall.

While interest centered in the
water supply question at the Coun-
ell Meeting last Monday evening;
there were few other things which
received attention or rather we're
forced on the attention of the coun-
Gil: The first matter was a COM
munication from the Ohio Gas, Light
and Coke Company fornrnllv accept
ing that part Of the Gas rate ordi-
nance passed by the Council at the
adjourned meeting of March 8th
which repeals the old gas ordinance
and reserving the right to accept
or reject that part Of the ordinance,
fixing the rate at $500 per thousand
cubic feet for a period of one year
after further consideration. Second,
was a communication from the To-
ledo and Indiana Railway Co. calling
attention to "Day-Light Saving" or
dinance passed bv the council of the
city of Toledo. advancing the time for
ono hour ahead Of Central Standard
time from the last Sunday in March
until the first Sunday IN October
and asking to be advised as to
whether OF not the council of the
Village of Wauseon would pass such
on ordinance. The council took the
matter under consideration and after
discussion passed an ordinance SIM
Var to the Toledo ordinance MAKING
the legal time of the m'vnicipailtv If
Wauseon from March 28th to Octop-
or 3rd 1920 one hour in advance Of
Central Standard time. Take notice
thereof We irhahitarts Of Wnuseon
and at midnight Saturday March
27th. 1920 set YOUR clocks. watches
end ingersols ahead one hourl "
you don't happen to be up at mid
rioht. do il before YOU go to bedl
The Solons have spoken, let it be
dcpel
The third preliminary matter came
in the shape of delegation of citi-
zens from East Elm Street whose
request in essence was. that the
street Improvement on their section
of the street be held up as to the
pavement and carried on as to the
sanitary sewer. The request was
based upon the ground that the pre-
sent high prices would make the
proposed Improvement very costly.
In answer TO an INQUIRY from the de-
legation as to whether they couldn't
have the section Of street referred tc
cindered the Mayor answered that
they could providing the property
owners would pay for hauling and
placing the cinders. The delegation
were advised to wait until bids were
received under readvertising that hao
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-19
Real Estate Transfers

Henry F. Arps to Otto Hess, 80
acres, Sec. 33, Swan Creek Township
Otto Hess to Chas. and Anna
Sholl, 80 acres, Sec. SO, Swan Greek
Township.
56.44 acres, Sec. %, York Township
Chas. I. Fraker to S. R. ana
Phoebe Davis, parcel 81, Sec. Is
Delta.
Chas. I. Fraker to S. R. and
Phoebe Davis, part parcel 80, Delta
John M Newell to John H. Lam
mon, lots % to32 inclusive ,Knapp's
Add. Ottokee.
LIMA Ritchey to H. C. Engel,, sc
acres. Sec. 9, Fulton Township
Anna Fehr to F. and Sarah Leist
5 acres Sec. 26, Clinton Township.
John G. Mueller to C. Kernoth. 81
acres. Sec. 5, Swan Creek Township
C. Kernoth to G.. l.. and Nora K
Sisby. 80 acres, Sec. 5, Swan Creel
Township.
Farmers & Merchants Bark tx
Pc-vmond and Ella Goodrich, 16(
acres, Sec. II, Royalton Township,
| john Bach to Robert and Mildred
Cries. 40 acres, Sec. Is, Ambo.
| Township.
I Thomas Kelley to Catherine
Loeffler, "a acres, Sec. %, Anbo,
I Township.
Ethel seible to VIM A. Hilbert, 7
4 ceres. Sec. 8. 10 acres Sec. 28
{ Frnnklin Township
VIM. Hilbert to David and Saral
. coodsnn. 70 acres. Sec 18, 10 acre
!. Sec. 28. Franklin Township
i Amandus and Amanda Nofzinge
70 Elmer F. Lauber, 80 acres, Sec.
! C1irtoh Tounshin.
| Walter Fey to Mezane CARRIER
/ e8 A3 acres, Sec. 8, Chesterfield,
1 Townshin
Dsr-rl Horton to Edward Sweo
neN.. $50 acres, Sec. 35, Gorhar
1 'slsershir.
:, Y Albert Dorio+ tn VIM. ard Bar
j hara Doriot. 70 Il acres, Sec. 1
/ Frrrklir Township
J Rose RY.n+thsUar Tn Chas. ard Ger
] t1rde Bretthauer, 80 acres, Sec. 8
] F7'o-,klin Township
! James Pink To Z. IT. Su1livan, e1
On ceres Ser On 20 acres Sec. Is
1 Cc~hem Township.
! r r Sullivon to eanr T., ~
J Sadie Beaverson. 81 acres. Se'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-19

just been begun in the papers. The
delegation concluded to act on this
advice and withdrew.
The ordinance authorizing the pur-
chase of land from j. J.. Funk to be
used as a site for a reservoir was
placed on its second reading. Rules
were suspended and the ordinance
was placed on final passage.
All councilmen with the exception
of H. H. Davenport were present
and all councilmau present voted
mo" on the final passage of the or
dinance. In the discussion on this
ordinance personal ideas and opinions
in regard to the "Big Ditch" project
were given bv the councilmen. Coun-
cDmen Schlatter. Bachman and Bark
dull were pronounced in their opposi-
tion to it.
The next ordinance sled to the
slaughter" was that authorizing the
Board of Public Affairs to enter in
to contract to build a reservoir:
like its predecessor this ordinance
placed on it's fnah passage under sus-
pension of the rules and killed by
negative vote of the five councilmen
present.
Remarks indicating the desire to
instruct the city solicitor to withdraw
suit in court regarding the Kinierinn
property which now awaits a new
trial were met by the advice of the
city solicitor and Mayor to let that
suit rest for the present in statu
quo.
A motion was made that the
finance Committee be instructed tc
take up all bonds of the Water
works bond issue except such as
are needed to liquidate Indebtedness
already accrued and place them ir
Safety Deposit Box in the Peoples
State Bank, thus stopping interest
at the rate of about $500 per day
and passed by full vote of those pre-
sent.
Present action in securing a per
manent Water supply for Wauseo,
was thus effectually checked. N,
councilman who has taken the oatl
of office will permit himself to b.
served in the discharge of his dut.
by personal predjudice, partisanshil
Or other Interior motives consequent
/ ly it follows that these councilmel
were sincere in acting in a way whicl
in their best judgment was for tn,
best interests of the entire conmuni
ty which in this instance happen
to be contrary to the judgment o
! the Board of Public Affairs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-19
F|REMEN's BANQUET
Fremen and Their Guests Enjoy Sumptuous Dinner
at the Euphrasia Gushman House on Clinton
Street, Monday Evening

Thirty-fve fremen and their
guests consisting of the City Ad-
ministration and the newspaper
men of the city sat down together
at the beautifully decorated tables
in the dining rooms of the Miss
Gushman Home on Clinton Street
last Monday evening and did full
justice to a banquet prepared and
served by Miss Gushman; one of
the kind for which "Phrasia" is
famous.
The tables were beautifully decor
ated with dafodils and jonquils, but
of more interest to the husky fire
fighters were the viands with which
they were laden; there was chick
en- and mashed potatoes and chicken
gravy, sweet potatoes, salads stuffed
olives, delicious preserves, faky
white. hot biscuits, bread and butter,
ice cream and cake and coffee and
all so deliciously cooked and appe-
tisingly served that it made a verit-
able epicures' paradise; The diners
forgot all vexatious problems, hard
dicted and became for the time be-
ing. hulSS. IT1Ilc0S. IOC6HCdGeS
Lords and Landlords. sitting in the
high places and soft places and
living on the fat of the land; such
was the spell which Phrasia cast
over them by the magic of her art
of cookery. The firemen demon
strated that they are as valiant
"trenchmen" as they are freight
ers and their guests closely follow
ed their lead. It was "great oc-
casion" but when the time for "post
prandial" gymnastics" arrived, all
even those who delight to hear the
sound of their own voices. were toe
full for utterance and could only
breathe the silent prayer: "anG
now NAV good digestion wait or
appetite"
It must not be supposed, however
that every spark of appreciation
and gratitude was smothered by the
food.
The Firemen. or some of them pro
posed vote Of thanks to Miss Gush
/, man for her victory over the H. c
of L. and the splendid spread she
had placed before them and thu
quests were doubly GRATEFUL: t.
the fremen for their invitation ane
to Miss Gushman for the feas
which that invitation brought then
to.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-19
AN OPEN LETTER

Delta, Ohio March 10Th, 1920
To the Editor,
Wauseon Republican"
Wauseon, Ohio
Dear Sir
My attention has been called to
an article in the March 5th issue of
the Republican" criticizing the
steps taken by myself to properly
file papers in connection with my
candidacy for Delegate to the Ma
tional Republican Convention, and
asking questions bearing upon my at
titude with reference to the candi-
dacy Of General Leonard Wood for
the Presidency of The United States
I do not think that this article places
the matter before the public as clear
ly as it should, and for that reason
I ann writing you in order that my
position may be made plain to the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-19
80, Gorham Township.

80, Gorham Township.
Rosa Bretthauer to Fred Brett.
hauer, 35 acres, Sec. IL, Franklin
1bwnship.
Oscar Stevens to Ed, Chas. and
Arthur Wagner, 80 acres Sec 1
81 acres Sec. 2, Franklin Township.
John Weber to julius Crime 70
acres, Sec. % German Township.
Jessie Sargent to Orza Salisbury
$3.50 acres, Sec. IA, Gorham Town
ship.
John H. Newcomer to Mahlon and
Myrtle Schaffner, 56.75 acres, Sec
20, Gorham Township.
Melinda Randall to Earl v. Schaff-
ner, 40 acres, Sec. 33, Gorham Town
ship.
A. L. Ford to Fred BRAKEMAN, 100
acres, Sec. 27, Gorham Township.
Vern and Lillian Oden to John
and Jerusha Oden, lot 10, BARRIERS
Ad. Wauseon.
Estell Stoner to Perry M. buckles
81 acres, Sec. 1, Franklin Township.
J. M. and Jerusha Oden to VIM
E. and Nellie Coon, Al acres Sec. A
York Township.
Grover Lyons ct al to Edward
Meier, 80 acres, Sec. 2, Franklin
Township.
j. M. Sargent to Fred D. Baumar
40 acres, Sec. Is, Gorham Township
F. S. Stockburger to Thomas Ell
liott, 104 acres, Sec. 10, Gorham
Township.
Nellie Prickett to j. F. Sargent
lot part 5-6, Block H., Fayette.
M. B. Badger to Walter l.. Griffin
lots and 8, Block Is, Fayette.
Elmer F. Lauber to Lawrence and
Clinton Township.
Thomas Ford to James and Mil
dred Burroughs, 40 acres, Sec 7, Am
boy Township.
Rov and Gladys Atwood to Smith
and Zug, lot II Howards End Ad
Wauseon.
Emma Fieldmire to D. A. and
Laura r. Boyers, part lot 10 Hib.
bard's Ad. Spring Hill.
! Della Tucker to Grant and Pauline
Geer. 5 acres, Sec. 10, Swan Greek
Township.
Ed T. easier to Della M. Snyder
WIZ lot 5, Schlappi's Delta.
Ella Short to Dale Turney, loi
/ 166, Wauseon.
Peter Messing to Elizabeth Line
han, parcel 25 and lots 27 and q
Peters Add. Caraghar
John and Mary Brehm to ]. B
Meister, 2.7 acres Sec. 80, Pettis
vile.
! Harriet Thompson to Henry Shu
n'er, s. acres, Sec. 10, Swan Creel
Township.
HERNIA Hendershot to John H
.Rohrs, 1915 acres, Sec. 2, York Town
ship.
Lee Kindee to Silas Hartman, 10
i Is. John Gamblers Add. Fayette.
j A. E. Parker to A. L. Ford. 8
acres, Sec. Ia, Gorham Township.
/ Title Baker to Hattie E.> Agsten
I. lot IL. Gates and Kennedys Ad
Delta.
Atkinson and Fragley to Sophi,
E. Schribner, 37.5 acres, Sec. 81
Swan Creek Township.
Miles A. Kahle to A. r. Loor, 8S.
Sec. 9, Amboy Township.
Victoh Burg to Fartin and Joh
! O'Neill. 48 acres, Sec. 1 and Roy
| alton Township.
Ezra Elliott to H. e. Reed, 10
II Garnsevs Ad., Metamora.
Lyman Kennedy to Amos E. For
$50 acres, Sec. 9, Chesterfield Town
: ship.
: Emma R Krauss to Krauss an
Blackmer. lots so, 33, 81 and 8
I O'Rileys Pettisville.
!. Esther e. lies to Bernard Robin
son. lot 10. Howards End. Waueson.
VIM. H. Saunders to Memo Rycher
4 tContinued on page eighty
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-19
METHODIST STUDENTS

Methodist students rank first in
number at the Ohio State University
this year with an enroIluent Of 2143
and The Presbyteriars second with
1894, in report published by the
Methodist Student Council.
Other denominations have the fol-
lowing representation: Catholic 489
Lutheran 416. Congregational 327,
Baptist POI. Episcopal 259, Jewish
235, Christian 233, United Brethren
215, Reformed 110. Church of Christ
"a, Evangelical Sc, Disciple 65,
others 273 and 295 gave no church
at all. The total enrolment by de-
nomination is 6601.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-19
MRS. FRANK HAM

Mrs. Frank S. Ham passed away
at her home on East Oak Street
wednesday morning. Mrs. Ham has
been IN fnfhng health for nunrber
Of years; the recent trip to Wfnder.,
mere. Florida with her husband
made in the hope that it would i'm
prove her health proved futile and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ham returned a little
more than a week ago. Mrs. Ham
will be missed in many society and
social circles. She was active IN
charitable, social and community
Improvement work and her demise
is a loss TO the community. Funeral
services Friday Nafternoon at 800
o'clock.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-19
COURT NEWS
General News From The
Court House
Legislation
: Warrants Drawn
Building Notices

S. K. Davis parcel 81, Sec IS,
Delta, garage estimated cost $4,000.
Lloyd L Buehrer, Sec. 35, Chester
field Township wooden silo, estimat-
ed cost $340.
D. E. Carroll, Sec. SO, Fulton
Township. Light Plant, estimated
cost $700.
Fred H. Barnes, Sec 36, Royalton
Township, reconstruction of dwelling
estimated cost $500.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-12
STATE OF VERMONT

District of Orleans SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict A Aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the estate of
Mary A. Marett. Non Compos.
WHEREAS, application in writing hath
been made to this Court by the guardian of
Mary A Marett for license to sell the real
estate of said ward, viz: Being the late
home place of said ward, situated on the
corner of Prospe street and North Ave
in the village of Orleans. in the town of Bar
ton, representing that the sale thereof,
for the purpose of putting the proceeds of
such sale at interest, or investing the same
in stocks or other real estate. or using the
ayails thereof for the benefit of said ward as
the law directs would be beneficial for said
ward.
WHEREUPON. the said Court appoint
ed and assigned the 10Th day of May, 1920
at the Probate Office in Newport, in sal :
Di r 1 c t, at two O'Clock d. md
TO hear and decide upon said appIi .
cation and ordered public notice thereo
to be given to all persons interested there's
in, by publishing this order three week
suceessiyely in the Orleans County Mon
itor. a newspaper published at Barton in
said District, which circulates in the neigh
borhood of those persons interested therein !;
all OF which publications shall be previous
to the time appointed for the hearing
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court, at the time and
place aforesaid. then and there in said Court
TO object to the granting of such license If
you see cause.
Given under my hand at Newport, in said
District. this lst day of May, 1920.
1921 b. M SPOONER. Register