davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
A JOB FoR rHE VOTER.

North DdkOta IS gong 10 experience
one of the liveliest political campaigns
in its history. The Indications are that
in the energy put into it it will surpass
others. Those who have taken an
active part in the organization OF the
Independent Republican movement
are in fighting mood, and they realize
that there is something at stake worth
fighting for. They are preparing to
fight for the reputation and credit of
their state, for sanity and safe pro-
gress in the conduct Of economic af-
fairs, for economy and efficiency il
Administration, and for the adoption
Of clean and straightforward, methods
in politics. The nominee for Cover
nor is one OF the most vigorous cam
paigners that the state la ever pros
duced, and he win be on the job from
now until election day whenever his
official duties do not demand his per-
sonal presence at Bismarck. Other
candidates on the ticket will play
their part in the campaign with en-
ergy n enthusiasm. Tours of the
state will be made by able speakers
who are not candidates for anything,
and who have no interest other than
that of aiding in the restoration of the
state. It will be d vigorous campaign
from the standpoint Of the ~Independ-
ent Republicans.
The Socialists are about to make
the campaign of their lives. Some OF
their spokesman are seeking to create
the impression that they intend tc
make no special effort in advance OF
the primary. They may tell hat tc
the marines. The fact is that they
have not an elaborate campaign map.
ped out. The Socialistic manager fol
Grand Forks county, for instance, ha.
the entire county plotted and indexed
with full preparations for intensive
canvass in which every possible influ'
ehce' will be brought to bear. on eyer,
individual whom there is supposed t
be prospect Of interesting in tn,
Socialist aus which masquerade l
under the. title "Nonpartisan.' Wha
is rue of Grand Forks is true o.
AAS - 0Lu III a tSx SAIV1k LIkkA'
the entire state will have been plot
ted. ins ltke manner. The Socialis
bosses are not going to let this election
so by default.
Now when the two groups of "a
vassers are getting ready for thei
wori1. whatsremains? Just the voter
the plain citizen who is not a candi
date for any office, and who is not IL
q position to take an active part i,
the campaign as a speaker or regula
worker in any other capacity. The in
divfdual voterehas a Job on his hands
In the first place it is the bushes
Of the voter to inform himself. II h,
does not know, let him get busy ar
find out. Then, when he finds ont
let him speak out and Act his neigh
bors know where he stands. This i
) n" time for gum shoe methods, an,
the. man who is TOO timid t o e1rres
himself on vital public qaestions TO
fear Of making himself unpopular q
losing a little trade is too contempt
BILE for ~utterance., Then, when cleo
ton day comes, it is the business o
! the citizen to vote. II he has not in
l terest enough to vote when sue
, issues as those now before us are pre-
, sented he should be deprived of tn
f, privilege of voting altogether, for h
{ is no fit. 10 enjoy the privileges o
citizenship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15

~ IA ~ tH "a 80.
Director Barnes, OF the federal
grain corporation, has called q con.
ference OF leading officials and rail-
way men to be held in Washington
May 10 for the purpose OF formulat-
ing plans for the stabilixing of the
wheat market when the grain cor
pOration soes out OF business on June
1 ana the federal wheat price guar.
antee Is withdrawn ON the same date.
II the controversy: which there has
already been over the subject is any
indication. some lively sessions are
to be expected.
I The>attorney general has come to
the rescue of the sugar consumers
Of the country with the declaration
that hereafter profits Of not more
than one and two cents pei pound
shalt he realized by wholesalers and
retailers respectively. Thus far this
declaration has had no perceptible in
fiuence On either the supply or the
price of sugar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
CHATTER XIV. ~
LESENDRA RIDES AGAIN.

That. same night Jack Rupert
awoke to find 1Ase1Idra standing be
side his bed, awoke with the vague
knowledge that someone had been
speaking to him.
"Eh~s the American raised him
self on his elbow. blinking. What"
viii you rise and listen to me?"'
Lesendra repeated. my time is
short; I may never return" -.
You're leaving the CASTER"
Yes"
Rupert deliberately wrapped his
small form IN q lavender dressing
gown and took a chair, serutinixing
his friend. He did not like what he
saw; his dark visage gathered lines
of discomfort.
IF you amt averse to explaining"
IT am here for that. + have failed
in the errAnd you saw me ask Of
Count BaIsic." Eesendra paused.
Let me put it better; I have heard It
tonight plainly enough. Michael has
bought me, with a woman"
Are you expecting me to believe
your"
ut is true. Now. look; ais 1 came
here, this note was put into my
hand. brought in by a peasant boy.
1t may be a saare-I think it is
but I shan answer it. I am to come
before Count Stefan tomorrow at nine
o'clock to tell him ivy story. Will
you hear it from me. now, so that if
| do not return You can repeat it to
him, with this account Of why ! seem
to deceive him a second time?"
Ru1ert took the crnmpled letter
and held 1t to the lamp.
I've seen mems nerves blow up,
on the race course" he remarked
%judicially. Yours are going"
Lesendra opened his lips. then
closed them and flungN himself into. a
chair. THE, tonic had its effect: he
forced a curb upon his W quivering
revolt against calynness, and watched
Rupert scan the lines. They were
pencilled with apparent haste, but in
Michaers usual tone of mockery.
Dear and cherished cousin:
This to o as I cross the +.
border of our country. so loved
by" both! After all. I lid not
raneedt theadelayt Thought Of you. =
But I do need money. In S~ew :
of your probable difficulties with
Stefan, I fancy o will buy my
correspondence with the lady in
u case. If he is incredulous, it \
is convincing. Postenja mi! o."
enough, read before o pay.
l.. You will ind Josef in my house,
of Balsic, to play merchant, de
liver and receive. He knows the
price. Butgive him a check, .
cher ami-he has not your sensi-
tive conscience.
My cousin,
l... Your cousin"
Rupert put his finger on the servi.
an phrase.
"Meaning-?"
con his honor" Lesendra %translat
ed briefly.
"DisreEardins what don't count,
dismissed Rupert, returning the let
ter, you plan to take the chance ii
a Stacked game
He neNds money. 1t will do hin
no good to ruin me further. And
have nothing more to lose."-
You're alive" reminded tn,
American drily.
1T will do him no good to kill me
1t is Count Stefan who menaces Aim
Will you do the favor 1 ask; I hav
no other friend"
IT you atp,t too fierce hurried L
me while we're on the road"
You? You would go ?"
II guess you'd better not go. shop
ping with Josef alone"
Lesehdra held out his hand.
, Thank you" he ssid gratefully
But who would do what must b
done here? Stay: I shall xo~t the bet
tier knowing yeu are at my place 4
the castle"
, III YOU drive owe With me, you.
5 81 back in time to take your ow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
ARCADE TODAY
DOROTHY GISH MADE
DEBUT AS CHILD IN
oLDsTIME ''NIELLEIR"

Black-mustached villains held no
terrors for Dorothy Gish. the peppery
screen comediene. even when ser years
numbered only eight At that tender
nge Miss Gish made her stage debut
IN an old-fashioncd melodrama called
s'Her First False Step" with her elder
sister, Lillian. Their mother travelled
along to see that no false steps were
taken except on the stage. Three years
later Mary Pickford, neighhor, took
the two Gish girls to watch her make
motion pictures under d. w. Griffith.
Mary introduced her two girl friends
to Mr. Griffith. The result was their
entrance into pictures and Dorothy
Eish's meteoric rise to stardom after
her hit in the sole comedy role in Crit
fith's Hearts Of the World" Since
that time Dorothy has been gladdening
the hearts Of screen fans with her
novel brand of lively humor.
Her latest lLughfest is picture
called Little Miss Rebellion" which
viii be shown at the Arcade Theater
today. It's all about a Grand Duchess
who fell in love with a young American
ana after traitors upset her little king
dom fled to America and became a
flapjack juggler in New York res
kaurant. The picture is quite humor-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
MURDER Of DEPUTIES
BRINGS MARTIAL Law

MEXICO CITY, oct. 27.-(U. PD-
Martial law has been declared in tho
capital of the state of Tabasco, follow
ing the killing of two deputies by SOL
dIers. it is learned here today Ihe
shooting followed the murder OF an
army captain by State Deputy Lasca- a-
no. who sought refuge In the stare
house soldiers followed him, opening
fire on tho assembly. Two deputies
ono Of them Lascano, were killed. The
,,rasidant Of the chamber and wom-
an spectator were woundeu' '"'
denuties returned the fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
FRIENDS MAKE MERRY
ON LADY'S BIRTHDAY
tEast oregonIan special.l

ADAMS. oct. PA birthday party
was celebrated on Saturday evening in
honor of Mrs. Charley Bunch. the
rooms were beautifully decorated with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

black and orange and witches ano
black cats. Those who attended were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bunch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bunch and children; Mrs
l.. T. Bunch, Mr.. John Bunch and chill
dren, Will Bunch, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Devorgn and daughter Louise and sons
Billy and Olin; Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Boyer and daughters Helen and Will
Ma; Mr.. and Mrs. Larabee and sons
Rodrick and Clyde; Mr.. and Mrs.
Glalyn Spencer and Mr.. and Mrs. Otas
Iieuallen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph WALTON,
Mr.. and Mrs. Inman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark md children, Mrs. Evard Nc
Collenl and children, Mrs. Carl Chris
trian, Lloyd Inman, Clarence Powell,
Roy NARROW, Perry Baker, Roland
Baker, Miss Hazel Angler, Miss Helen
Blake, Miss Ila Blake, Gwendolyn Nc
Intyre. Helen and Wilma Bager,
and Pinch Wilson. They played all
kinds of games and refreshments were
served of cake and coffee and sand
wiches and pickles. All had a dandy
evening until midnight. Mrs. Bunch
received a number of nice presents.
Rev. ]. r. E. Harlem left for Golden
Gate Idaho on business for a few days.
Miss Helen Blake of Pendleton high
school spent Sunday at home in
Adams.
Mr.. Mayberg and Daniel Kembler
motored to Pendleton Saturday.
Mtrvil Watrus and Clarence Powell,
were in Pendleton Saturday shopping.
Mrs. Parr and children and Mrs,
Hart were in Pendleton Saturday.
Ivan Blake motored to Athena sat
urday to attend the movie.
Miss Gwendolyn Mcintyre of Athena
attended the birthday party of Mrs.
Charles Bunch Saturday evening and
after spending Sunday at home on the
ranch, returned to Pendleton where
she is attending high school.
Professor Gralapp of Adams high
school and Mrs. Colkins and Mrs.
Deberis and Miss Mortimore all return
ed to their teaching at Adams after
spending the past few days in Pendle-
ton at the teachers institute.
Mr.. and Mr.. E. E. Marquis of the
Inland Merchantile Co. returned to
their home in Adams Sunday after
visiting for the past week in Walla
Walla and Pomeroy
Or Thursday afternoon the regular
ladies' club and missionary meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. John
Giess and Mrs. Alex Mckenzie. AL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
Adams and all other towns need good

Adams and all other towns need a good
revival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mckenzie motor
cd to their ranch near Adams Monday,
Mrs Bertha Kembler is moving to-
day to her store just one block down
the street and all the children in
Adams are helping them move.
M. and Mrs. win Boyer and daugh-
ters Wilma and Helen motored to
Adams Sunday.
Jimmy Lieuallen is having concrete
sidewalks put AN around his new home
by f. NJ. Whitley.
The weather has been fine the last
few days. If it will just continue to
he so, the farmers will finish seeding
their fall grain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
BANDIT QUARTET IS
MET BY PISTOL FIRE

ELIZABETH, Colo, Oct. 27.-(U.
P.)-Four men who attempted to rob
the Elbert County Bank here early
Tuesday were driven off after a gun
battle with guards and citizens. Pos
ses are searching the vicinity for the
men. Guards had been placed about
the bank in anticipation of robbery
following the tip officials received that
an attempt would be made to break
into the bank this week. The bandits
drove up in a motor car and citizens
opened fire with shotguns and revol-
vers. The bandits returned the fire
and sped away. 1t is believed one ban
dit was wounded. Their automobile
was found abandoned near here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

Roscoe Arhuckle, for many years
the foremost comedian OF the screen,
and whose popularity Is anbounded
has scored heavily in his first Para
mount feature production Of The
Round Up" at the Alta Theatre today.
This Ia George Melfords perturbation
Of Edmund DAYS highly successful
play which has helo the stage for Sow
erai years with exceptional success.
The picture is, II anything. more at
tractive than the play itself. the story
is more developed the dramatic inter-
est heightened and the photography
all that could be asked for. Mabel
Julienne Scott plays opposite the star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
.NOuN FOLK PARENTS
OF SMALL BABY BOY

NOLIN, Oct. 27.---Mr. and Mrs. TED
Grouse are the proud parents Of BABY
boy, born late last week
Willie Massey suffered a broken leg
recently while playing on a tee'er
board at the school house. He was
taken to the hospital at Pendleton'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
ronprDo BOAT BLOWS UP.

LONDON, oct. 27.5tA, Po--&
5elsingfors dispatch today says TWO
torpedo boats at krons,aoI ,,, "ate sa,
been blown up by riotins Russian sal
iore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
c,,vrIr MARKET SHOW.

PORTLAND, oct. 27.-tA' P.l-
Cattle are slow and hogs weaN ~ ~
ms15.5O; sheep are slow; eggs ~ - -
ar buying price 6Sc, selling price se-
facts 79c, butter is weak. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
NEW PLAN OFFERED TO
AID PACKERS DISPOSAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-(U. P.)-
A new plan for the disposal of packers
interests in the stockyards under the
present dissolution agreement has been
made with the government and was
submitted to the District of Columbia
supreme court The department of
justice announced that it is consider
ing the plan which provides five trus-
tees to handle the stockyards for n
period of 90 years, during which the
packers would gradually dispose of
their interests to producers and live
stock men. The trustees are to be an
pointed by the court.
Would Form Corporation
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2L-(A. P)-
The Swift and Armour companies fill
cd in the District of Columbia supreme
court a new plan for disposing of their
interests in stock yards, terminal rail-
roads and market newspapers. The
Wilson company is expected to adhere
but Morris and Cudahy companies are
rot party to it. Under the new plan
+. II. Prince and Company, of Boston,
will organize the United Stockyards,
incorporated, under the laws Of Maine.
to acquire the properties from which
the packers must separate themselves.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-23
Why is A
Headache?
Various Causes for this Common
Afflictlon
Anemia or BlO0dlessness q Very
Common Cause
Pepeo -MangaD Overcomes Auemia
and Tends to Prevent
Headaches

When one has an ccasional head.
ache il 10 usually due TO some tran
silent or passing cause. such as iudi
gestion, eyestraiL, over -tiredaess, etc
When, however, one suffers from fire.
quent periodic headaches there is al
ways some special reason for Is,
Among the most common OF such rsa-
sons 10 Anemia, Bloodlessness. This
condition 10 especially frequent among
girls and young women aud those
whose occupations Or habits OF life
keep them too much indoors. The
one important necessity In such cases
| is to build up the quantity and quality
of the weak and watery blood. Guides
Pepto-Mangan il exceptionally valu-
able for this purpose. It increases
the number and improves the quality
Of the red blood cells. those vital
little bodies which carry nutrition to
all parts OF the body, It impro yes
the appetite, imparts color to the face.
and restores health and strength to
the body generally. After short
course of Pepto-Mangan the head
aches decrease IN frequency and
severity, and finally disappear, II
they are due to Anemia. Pepto.
Mxngxn may be had either in liquid
or tablet form, ~ preferred. When
buying Pepto.Mangan be sure the
name "Gude's" 10 on the package
Without "Gude's 1t 10 not Pepto
Aangan. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-23
Order n Cadsr Rust Cases.

A. 10 generally known. application
was made some months ago for thu
cutting and removal OF cedar trees or
land OF Bowman and others near Mt
Jackson. Vigorous contest was made
by the owners OF the cedar trees tc
prevent the cutting. Hon. r. M
Ward, OF Winchester and Judge F. s.
Tavennsr. of Woodstock represented
the stste Entomoloeist, ATTORNEYS
Charles Curry, Of stanton, c. W,
Bennick. OF New Market, and c. B.
Guyer. OF stras burg. represented the
cedar tree owners.
Expert testimony was introduce d
showing the character of the disease
and the means Of treating it. twas
shown that the only practicable means
known to combat the trouble is to
destroy the cedar trees.
After the evidence was all intro
duced. at the September term OF court
and argument Of counsel made, the
court took time to consider and has
now entered an order In the case or
derinR the cedar trees to be destroy
ed. After having thoroughly con.
sidered the matter, Judge Whiting
was prepared to deliver his opision
at the special term OF the court In
October, bat on account of the absence
OF counsel the order was not then en-
tered.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-23
SOUTH is TURNING
AGAINST CALOMEL
MR., DODsON, THE oliver TONE
MAN, RESPONSIBLE FOR CHANGE
FOR THE BETTER.

Every druggist in town has noticed
70 great falling off in the sale OF cal
omel. They all give the same reason.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is taking its
place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it." Dodson's Liver Tone 10
personally guaranteed by every drug
gist who sells it. A large bottle
doesn't cost very much but If 1t fails
to give easy relief in every case Of
liver sluggishness and constipation,
just ask for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults
Take q spoonful at night and wake
up feeling 6ne; no biliousness, SICK
headache, acid stomach or constipat-
ed bowels. 1t doesn't grippe or cause
Inconvenience all the next day like
violent calomel. Take q dose OF Gallo
mel TODAY and tomorrow you will
feel weak, sick and naussated. DOM
lose day. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-23
Rev. Joseph B. MCinturffs

Rev. Jos. B. McInturf died, at the
home OF his daughter Mrs. Il. T
Hopewell, of trasburg last Friday,
aged seventy-four.
Surviving him are three daughters,
Mrs. j, E. Boehm, OF Roanoke, and
Mrs. II. T. Hopewell and Mrs. G. D.
Smith, Of Strasburg and three sons,
Messrs. Geo. H., OF Alexandria,
Harry c.. OF Washington, and D.
Monroe McInturtf, OF Strasburg.
Mr.. McInturff was Confederate
veteran, having served In Company
X, It'll Va. Cavalry.
After the war he taught school in
Woodstock and Strasburg, holding
his place as Principal OF the Stras-
burg Graded School, until he was APP
pointed County Sup't OF Schools,
which position he held for several
terms.
He was preacher Of the Old
School Baptist Church and con-
tinued to serve several congregations
as long as his health permitted His
body WAS buried in Riverview Gem
etery last Sunday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-23
Funeral OF Mrs. Dorsey Malter.

Mrs. Dorsey Walter who died In
Baltimore last week, was buried in
Mount Hebron Cemetery, Winches-
ter, last Saturday. Mrs. Walter was
daughter OF the late David Rod
|etfer, OF Woodstock.
Surviving her are two brothers,
Messrs. Jas. H. Rodeffer, Of Wood
stock and Mark Rodeffer, of Loudon
county and two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Dolly and Miss Ella Rodeffer, six
daughters, Mrs. J. M. Orndorff Of
Winchester, Mrs. A. Earle Boozer,
of Columbia, S. c., and Misses Nan
ME, Bertha, Ida, Virginia and Eu a
Walter all of Baltimore and two
sons, Carroll G. Walter, of New York,
and Edgar Walter, of Rome, Ga.
She had been an active member of
the Methodist Church, for many years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-23
Social Events.

MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Newma,
entertained at cards at their home O,
Church street, on Friday evening
Five hundred was the game enjoyed
BY the following guests
Mrs. Ivan Wood, of Lynchburg
Mrs. c. G. Holloway, of Snow, Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Newman, Of
Edinburg, MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Wal.
ton, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Cal
vert, DIR. and Mrs. Walter H. Wun.
der, Mrs. Joseph M. Bauserman,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen, Mrs
Kenneth Koontz, Misses Mable Wal
ton, Annie Winfield Clover, Mary
Bealle Walton, and Virginia Hasett,
Messrs. Charles Guthrie, NJ. L. Wal
ton, Jr., j. Carson Anderson, Ger.
land Lantz, Walton Haslett and J.
M. Bauserman, Jr.
An elaborate FIVE course luncheon
was served.
Mr. and Mrs. william Paxton en-.
tertained at Bridge at their home on
Tuesday evening. AT this time q
Bridge Club was organized, which
will meet every Tuesday evening. A
dainty salad course was served. The
following guests were present : Mrs.
James Gravely, Mrs. Chester G.
Holloway, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Riddleberger, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Williams, DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Wunder, Misses Meta Goodson, OF
Tenn, Eugenia Barringer, Margaret
Davis, N. W. Williams, Annie V
Rangeley, and Mr.. NJ. L. Walton, Jr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-23
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Woodstock, Va, Jan. rs, 1920.
To Geo. A. Lindamood's admr. &c
VS..
Leannah MONEYS admir-. sc.
and
E. D, Newman and Hugh saum, ex
ecutors of L. Nj. Hisey, decd.
VS..
Leannah MONEYS admir-, and W. 7
Mooney, r. Is. Mooney, Samue
Mooney, Annie Brumbaugh and Jos
Brumbaugh, her husband, Emma F
Dellinger and Paul Dellinger, her
husband, Rebbecca G. Miller anG
Anthony Miller, her husband, Mary
B. Barrick and Philip Barrick, hel
husband, and James T. Mooney, anc
C. B. Guyer, gdn. ad Item for Geo
w. Mooney, Philbert A. Mooney anG
Lizzie Alice Mooney, infants Defts,
You are hereby notified that l have
fixed upon the 23rd day OF February,
1920, between the hours OF 8 A. Nj.
and 6 P. NJ, to take and settle, st my
office, the following accounts:
l. A statement OF balance Of pur.
chase money due upon real estate
sold and sale confirmed to said s. E.
Mooney, decd, in this case.
2. A statement of debts against
the estate Of said Leannah Z Mooney
decd, remaining unpaid, and to thr
payment of which the unpaid pur-
chase money on said land Ia ap-
plicable.
3 a statement Of parties entitled
to distribution OF any remaining por-
ton of said unpaid purchase money,
If any, after payment Of unpaid costs,
and debts eff said Leannah Mooney
decd.
4 Ascertain and report any other
matter deemed pertinent or that any
party in interert may require, accord.
ing to the decree OF the circuit cour
of Shenandoah County rendered il
this cause on the 18th day Of January
1920, in the ABOVE chancery cause
pending In said court.
II from any cause the taking o
said accounts shall not be commenc
ed, or having been commenced shouie
not be completed on that day, th,
taking OF the same will be adjourned
from day to day at the Office OF sale
Commissioner until the same are
taken and completed.
Given under my hand as Commits
sioner In Chancery OF the Circui
Court of Shenandoah County, Va.
at my Office in said county the da,
and year first aforesaid.
c. C. STYLES,
Commissioner In Chancery.
w alton & Walton, p. q.
Jan. 23-4w.