davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a
very difficult problem which for
five years l have been unable to
solve, although l have studied it
from practically all known angles
ard have tried every remedy that
know OF without particle of sue
cess. Briefly it is this:
My wife possesses a temper
which she is unable to control or
at least makes no effort to do so.
/ presume l do not have to tell you
how unbearable some Of the situa-
lions become which she creates.
We have two small children and
the least thing that either of them
does which does not exactly CORE
spond with her prevailing state OF
mind is resented by her with an
outburst of feeling which l, as her
husband, can truthfully say is very
disagreeable. She is also very talk
alive and makes it point to COM
bine the two with what result you
can readily imagine. At times l
think this condition is nervousness.
but not being connoisseur OF char
acter cannot prescribe remedy.
l have a substantial income, pro-
vide q good home for her and the
children, and do not believe any
thing in my actions or words
prompts her to a display Of this
feeling. She is healthy and so are
The children and I cannot under
stand why she persists in making
everything so disagreeable. l have
talked to her, trying to explain that
such actions are not very good
"friend-makers," but in this also /
have failed. We are practically
strangers in the city, having come
here about q year ago. and have
no relatives here and only a few
friends, probably due to her I'M
settled ways. UNCERTAIN.
You cannot expect to make over
your wife's nature. The best you
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24
Biscuits and Huhlns

Soda and Cream Of Tartar
cuit-One quart flour. one teesg
salt, one even teaspoon pulva
soda. two teaspoons cream -
(rounding). ono large table,
butter, sweet milk. Mix and psss
baking powder biscuits. using -
Gent milk to make dough OF -
consistency. o.A
Rye or Graham Mufins-Ons y.
rye or graham -four, one cup ~
two tablespoons sugar, one - 80
spon melted butter, one 'eas -
salt. one cup milk. one ess'
teaspoors baking powder: =
Mix and sift dry ingredieoA -
milk gradually, egg well I'M IN
and butter. Bake over . ratue. - -
f,ame I'm previously heated aao 1870
tered iron gem pans. or IN
pans, Is minutes. $500
Corn Cake or Muflns-i.
Quarters cup cornmeal. one ana y.
quarter cups -four, ooe-quar.e' -
sugar, one-half teaspoon sal'.
teaspoons baking powder, oos
milk. one egg. ono tablespoon 4
ter. -
Mix and sift dry insrediensn.. ~
milk, egg we'll beaten. ana ~. ~
bake In q shallow buttefed ~
mufYin uans. - minutes, Over
ct fame. II oven proves
lover the Hama
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24
Heart 9oHOmQ
!!,!:IprQbIQmCv
N % 4 MRC. ELIZABETH Tf1OIPSONl

can do will be to avoid friction by
your own tact. An occasional va
cation would also help. When your
wife seems tired, a little trip would
do her good.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl Of Is and a boy and I were
once good sweethearts. In some
way we were broken up, neither of
US knows how or why. / still love
him more than ever. Can you
please tell me how I can break
him and the other girl up? l will
not go with anyone but him.
He speaks when We meet. but
that is all. Do you think he would
think more of me II 1 should give
him . little Christmas present? II
so, what would be nice to give
him! BLUE EYES.
The young man grew tired Of
you. and now it would be worse
than useless to try to win him
back. He is interested in someone
else and it is beyond your power
to control his affections. Do not
send him q Christmas present. You
would be running after him and
he would think less Of you instead
Of more.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is q boy
supposed to ask q girl what she
would like for Christmas?
Is it proper for q girl to make a
young man present il she has
known him half a year. but is not
engaged to him? Would a box OF
assorted nuts be all right?
NOT ENGAGED.
The boy is not supposed to ask
the girl what she would like for
Christmas.
It would be all right for the girl
to give the boy some trifiing pres
ent. A box of assorted nuts would
be all right, especially if the girl
prepared them herself.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWRR&
fpDlo Skins,

& flts!mn, Observation-Disclosures
Are apples and pears more diges-
tible with or without the skins?
w.
Answer-With the skins, provid-
ed the fruit has been washed.
Sweet Six. zen.
Is it healthy for girls Of is to
wear corsets? l have not worn
them as yet. l don't think / need
them, for l exercise every day. Do
not corsets make the waist large?
My mother thinks l should want to
wear corsets now. Please tell me
what is right. ]. ]. NJ.
Answer-Corsets do make the
waist large. They never do q nor
NAL young woman any good; they
usually do her much harm. Don't
adopt corsets ever Keep on taking
a reasonable amount Of exercise
and your own muscles will do for
you what no corset can do in the
way of preserving a good figure.
Perhaps the grand lady at the cor
set counter has mother hypnot!zed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24
TlHQE DAILY SHORT STORY

! Black tersely. ''Mr. Stanley Is
quite right For his daughter to
allow herself with a, family of that
kind would be . social criIae."
Obi" said mademoisella mar
rowing her eyes and surveying
young Mr.. Black quisEically. AN
Aistaire Stanley never was dishon-
est in 'es family"
Never" declared young Mr..
Black. loyalty.
Mademoiselle turned to the
window to conceal q skepticism and
an amusement which were. per-
haps, merely radical. Through the
glass the little new dog was visible,
gambling about the stable. The
older dogs were looking gravely
on. They were beings Of import
ance and dignity-winners of blue
ribbons; pedigreed psrsonagek
Mastiff and TERROR. bull pup. col
lie and Great Dane, they we're all
assembled to pass judgment on the
newcomer.
Before the and Of the week he
had won his place among thea.
Daily washings did wonders for his
personal appearance: daily food
filled out the hollows between his
ribs. He learned eventually 70 &c
spond to tho name Betty gave him
When Fldo had been an inmate
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24
rho AND CONSCIENCE.

BY Jooephine Murphy, 2S5 EuSta
Street. Rox04ry.
(CDyE1oAk 1890, by Wheeler syn
dicate, Inc.)
i was Betty who lugged him
hone to the intense disgust and,
INDEED. against the express conf
maad Of madsmoiselle.
what . brute!" shuddered the
gdtsrnsss. Betty. do not touch
hin"
~Poor little puppy: was no dirty
and hungry and vet. and had they
ben throwing stones At hun p
Good Betty. lifting the dragged.
yellDw cur from the sidewalk and
holding him against her warm lit
tie heart Tho dog wagsed his tail
n rapturous response and tried TO
LEAP high enough in her arms to
lck her rosy fAca His brown eyes
Deautiful. - even the waits and
etroHs Of dogs eyes are, beamed
gratitude into Betty'S blue ones.
nndemoiselle reported Betty's
eisoDediencs to Ruth. who ruled the
big house and the little sister with
the grave severity Of -. But for
4nc4 Ruth did not decres stringent
punishment.
~Oh. let her keep IT," she said.
~0ne dog more or lsss-what does
q 0Atterr'
-llses Ruth grow gentle ali Of .
uu9&en." conf.ded madsmoiselis to
nr. SANKEY'S secretary. when next
ahe met that young man. AN
! know do reason. She would like
70 ave 'se own way, yes; en- 70 shS
lGive 'ef little sistef or own way.
Mn Rsth want TO marry dat--vat
~ ~ name?-dat Jimmy Wood
~ IN 'ss paDA, . say nssairA
- lat Jimmy WooafnsdS fader
- neAsy-'ov MistAirs
- ln116Rs .-sqnlAaa N.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

leaping upon the opportunity for
preaching, II scarcely know how
to say 1t. but theft is theft, wheth-
or ono commits it with ones hands
or with ones dog"
Theft is theft, Is it?" retorte1
the old man. "Oh, guess Won
don't always call it that It's
thievtng all right when a blind
mans dog snatches him a chop:
but what about a big railroad rob
Der who forces down the price Of
stock until he ruins the small
holders % that he may buy it again !!
Your father. Mr.. Stanley, was \
financiar.
II it wasn't for him I'd be we'll
on today. Read the old papers and
see what they said of your father
30 years ago"
II you can prove that" said Mr.,
you" '
! can" responded tho blind
man. Il have the documents and
shall furnish them tomorrow.
Tho door had closed upon the old
man. ~
why. Rath!" exclaimed Mr.
Stanley. what do yoa dnd to make
you 20 joyful. Does your grand
fAtherS-sr-reproAch-"
Ruth hid her brilliant aee
against his slesve. Its lovely. 10
b NO bottsr than other peonlei =
she said.
Hsf Athsr gassd ct her in Il.
wildsrmAnt but che did not stop
TO explain. She hastsAsd to tho
telephone to bid Mr.. Jamss Woods
ford take courage. She made GER
tain occult reference to tho COM
Darative hlaeknsss Of the pot and
he kettlA hearing which, the son
Of the sx-lottery chief laughed :
deep laash Of eonsnt
AAd salv Betty vspt Tor The lnss
- ma
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

Minnesota is the farthest point
north, extending to latitude a. de-
grees q minutes; the southermost
point Of the mainland is Cape
Sable. Fla, latitude "A degrees Z
minutes; eastermost is West
Quoddy Head, Maine. longitude SC
degrees 81 minutes; and western
most, Cape Alva. Washington, longi-
tude ia degrees As minutes.
! @. What books did Lincoln read
when educating himself? P. ].
A. There is little material to
show exactly what Abraham Lin
coin read, but there Is evidence that
the bible, certain Of Shakespeare's
plays, Robinson Crusoe, the statutes
OF Indiana, the constitution Of the
United States, Weem's Life of
Washington. the poems Of Robert
Burns and Pilgrims Progress were
included in the list.
@. Why 10 milk DO often referred
to a. G-"perfect foodr r. E. c.
A.. Mix IL considered q perfect
food because 1t gives proteins for
tissue building; energy fuel for
bodily functions: minerals for bone
and gland formation; vitamines for
body building.
Q. How II crepe effect In mater
ials made! C. C. H.
A. Crepe effects In finished
goods are produced BY alternating
= right and left hand highly twisted
thread N the warp and filing the
fabric with lightly-tvisted tram.
When the woven goods il boiled OF
and dyed. the effect Of the alter
nately-twisted threads will BE- the
pickering up Of the fabric noticed
In cIQne - China.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24
Household Hints

and skinned peanuts. Stir quicx
a minute or two, then turn ine
the buttered pan to cool WI
cool mark OF in squares.
Molasses Candy for Pulling
Melt together one cup molasse
and one cup sugar, boil until y
tie will harden when dropped q !
glass OF cold water. Add . ~
spoon of baking soda and . -
spoon of vinegar, then turn n
two shallow pans to cool. VIZ
cool enough to handle. nour
butter the hands lightly and 81
until white, twist rope fashion - =.
cut in convenient mouthfuls ~
sharp scissors. Drop on heh1q
buttered dish and set in cool pm
or wrap In waved paper.
Vinegar Candy Put two ~
sugar, one-half cup each OF W..
gar and water into . pan VIZ
small piece OF butter. Boil ~
brittle in cold water and pour y. |.
pans to cool for pulling. or aoa IN \
cup OF nut meats and do mol ps,s
but mark of in squares oei0ss :
gets too cool.
rxsl4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24
TAe Treatnent q Ui9r.lne.


The mature of migrains vas de-
scffbsd In the two preceding ar
tclss Of this series. These periodic
sick headaches are not neuralgia,
not ordinary heedache, not "oil-
ioumess" Whatever that may bel
and not caused by upset stomach,
a. far too many victims imagine.
One subject to migraine or even
ordinary headaches risks too much
In taking powders or tablets whose
patn-relieving power depends upon
the acetanilioe, phenacetin, antlpy-
rim. antifebrin. acetphenetidin. phe-
nylacetamide. acetylpsaiicylic acid
or aspirin contained. Whoever falls
into the habit OF taking such drugs
regularly Or frequently for the re-
lief OF pain or distress is making q
grave mistake, for each and every
one Of them. though a quick enough
pain killer, 10 also q poison in the
sense that It depresses the heart
and causes more or less destruction
OF red corpuscles and seriously in
terferes with the oxygen-carrying
function Of the blood Many q de-
plorable breakdown in health is di-
rectly due to the abuses of these
too readily obtained analgesic drugs
and many life has bcen tragically
ended by unanticipated poisoning
BY such coaltar derivatives. No one
should ever take even a small dose
OF such a drug. unless he remains
at rest for several hours after the
dose is taken. Instead of carte
blanch to dispense such poisons,
such subtle poisons indiscriminate-
ly, and even with an unblushing
guaranty" OF their harmlessness,
as the simple purchaser imagines,
druggists and noStrum exploiters
should be permitted to sell such
drugs only under the strictest SUI
pervision, such as that which ap-
plies to the sale Of morphine. Yet
there is positively no restriction
placed upon the indiscriminate sale
! and distribution Of any Of the poi
sons named. and practically every
alleged cold cure" neuralgia re-
lief" headache tablet or powder, .
| "migraine remedy" grip remedy
or "anti-pain pill' on the market
contains more or less of some coal
tar analgesic drug. All "guaran.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

learned the way to and from his
own home. But Of all the provis-
ions in the region, he preferred the
Woodfords'. TIE butchers wagon
was a signal for him. Chops,
steaks. kidneys and sweetbraads
disappeared magically under Fido's
method. He was never caught in
Beating and confinement proved
useless, 30 he was sent to the STAN
ley farm. where Betty was allowed
to visit him once q week.
One week end ~ they were walk
ing along toward the farm they
were accosted BY . blind man.
Excuse me, man." he said,
but you are talking OF dogs. /
have lost my dog"
when did you lose him!" asked
mademotselle.
about two months ago."
I'VE found . dog about that
time" said madsmoiselie again.
what was he liksf"
"Old RAgs?" ssiA the bliad man.
Thsn he proceeded to describe Fido
70 the life. emitting only his ten
dency 10 steal.
III you vii come this evening.
said nadsmoiselle. '11istaire stan
ley he Will - you about do dog. :
Then the and Betty moved on. lsav-
Ing the old man m1ttering 70 him
salt.
Ths conference on Edo vas d.
most over. Betty, sWolleA-sysd
and rssentful. and RntA. aignitisd
and regrstful. at togsther On the
library lounge. Their father and
the old man confronted each other
scross the table. Tho Old man had
confessed bslng asrsstsl for vAs-
rancy on tAe Day Betty found Edo
and that he he'd spsat tvo months
IN fall.
sNon1lxe- ho9na II. nEn1lnR.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24
Christmas Candies.


A holiday without candies would
be joyless indeed. and half Of the
fun OF the homemade candies is
the making Of them. Then. too,
they may be packed in attractive
boxes and be used for gifts where
one wishes to remember a friend
without q great outlay Of expense
A porcelain lined pot or q copper
saucepan are the best receptacles
In which to cook candy, while q
smooth spatula Is best for stirring.
Shallow pans should be used for
cooling the mixture.
Southern Fudge-Put two pounds
Of granulated sugar in the pot with
one CUP rich milk. one-quarter
pound butter, one-half cake un-
sweetened chocolate, grated or
shaved fne. Mix these ingredients
well. Put them 20 melt slowly,
stirring them down once. When
the mixture is boiling. cook even
ly for eight or ten minutes, or un-
Il. it forms q soft ball when tried
In cold water. Add two teaspoons
vanilla fiavoring. then turn into the
cooling pan. When cool cut into
squares and remove from the pm.
This recipe makes . little over tho
pounds.
Panoche Put four cups brown
sugar into the saucepan with one
cup milk. boil gently for seven
n,inufoe then add anA tahlecnoon
butter and two cups English wal
nut meats. coarsely chopped. Stir
we'll, then add one teaspoon vanilla
navoring. whip to . cream with
egg ba&teP or fork and turn into
. pan to cool.
Peanut Candy = Put one pound
sugar into an iron frying sauce
pan. heat the pan hot before put
ting In the sugar. Stir vigorously
until the sugar Is melted. then
throw In one-e1Aztas pound shallad
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

fAay reader can got the answer to
sson Bureau, Hreaesie ]. Haskiny Director.
address AID eoeIose tws-ecot stamp FOG 3
eosAIentisl. the rSpiies being ssnt disss
Mia to anonyWouS lettefS.)
O. Why is Sunday placed first on
the calendar when 1t Is really the
last day of the week? H. B. L.
A, Sunday is considered the
first day Of the week. When the
calendar was revised by Pope
Gregory, Sunday was made to take
precedence.
Q. Who posed for the statute Of
liberty! L. M. L.
A. It is said that the artist,
Frederick Bartholdi. modelled the
statute from his mother.
@, What president vetoed the
greatest number Of bills during his
term Of Office? J. NJ. L.
A. President Cleveland vetoed
4s6 bills during his terms As
president. During his first term he
vetoed SOL bills, nearly twice Is
many a. had ell his predecessors
combined. The majority OF these
were private pension bills, and only
two Of them were passed, over his
veto. No president since Cleveland
has vetoed any considerable num-
Der Of bills.
Q. What is the greatest distance
that crude Oil Il piped in the Unit
ed States? e. r. H.
A. The United States geological
survey states that the longest pipe
line carrying oil In the United
States runs from northern Texas to
New Jersey. . distance Of approx
matsly 1890 miles.
Q. Where are the points Of the
United States that are the farthest
north, east, south and west? G. E.
N.
A. Tho geological surveys says
that q saau detaehsd land area n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

81 We are informed at this belated date that
~ Pilgrims drank too much water and died
easiy Another staggering blow to prohibition.
Apparently every one who was photographed
a that front porch has been mentioned for the
cabinet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

II Clara Smith escapes punishment-as she
= likely to--ior the shooting Of Jake Hamon,
49, millionaire Oklahoma oil operator and poll
uciai. she will mot have her lawyers to thank.
0hS will owe credit for her acquittal to her
peoas AGENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

Death, II appears. robbed another young
woman Of an opportunity to become famous.
Nat Goodwin, when he died year ago. was en-
Uaged 10 marry Miss Georgia L. Gardner.
Z Georgia would have been Mats sixth wife.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24
ssl41.1e.s AID Aall.so9

It'd, to! Il u . great tastnsss-
II the public doesn't waken.
At the very beginning Of . nj.
graine attack the facs b pale and
the surface cold At this time no
other treatment y better than . hot
mustard foot bath administered TO
the patient In bed: or, In lieu q
that, plenty OF warmth. applied to
the patient in bed. with or without
. cold cloth on the face or head. as
the patient prefers. Quiet, dark
ness OF the room. and perhaps .
bottle Of citrate Of magnesia, or an
equivalent saline laxative, such -
: tablespoonful Of epson salts Ia
ken in effervescing lemonade lem
onade to which . good pinch OF
saleratus is added just before the
dose is administered). Gentle rub
bing Of the forehead or face with q
little camphor Of . solution OF 10
grains OF menthol in An ounce OF
alcohol or q menthol ointment
known as analgesic balm.
II any pain-relieving or nerve
sedative drug is to be employed at
all in migraine it will be by and
with the direction Of the family
physician if the patient Is wise.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

9l Petrograd is now inhabited by crbples; ct
s11nst the population has been reduced II per
1T and 1t is assumed that everybody who
s1puM walk left
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

There's something dubious about the grief
o&Deeassd BY man who spills soup on the
D11stuas necktie his wife gave him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

III An Iowa prohibition leader slipped the other
~ and broke . leg II he had been = drinking
naA-kell, the neighbors would have had their
eVn IDEA Of the cause OF the accident
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24
Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST,
Baked AnnlaS

Ground Hominy Top Milk
Buttefed Toast Coffee
NOON DINNER.
Mock Turkey with Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Steamed Squash Coleslaw
Cranberry Marmalade
Suet Pudding Tea
SUPPER
Candle Salad
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Suet Pudding Tea
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

b1nstor Penrose is reported to have become
na<tous. thus giving normally another Jolt
] l1sribs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

congressmen evidently think the 18th amend
|eat has failed Is discourager Of immi-
lation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

i my famous men drank liquor. but that
f1Mnt prove that alcohol made them great.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

4 eoUpis were married 1t the base Of the
800 e Liberty. Howcum, Liberty?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24
Argus Information Bureau


Yrel<e ID. C.
.iare pIoee
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19
Gained Ten Pounds
Before Taking ZlRON, Alabama Man Was Week,
Nervous, Had No Appetite But Is Now Strong:

had no appetite. and at morning
didn't feel Ike getting up. wss
reading Of zirou and decided I woId
try g..
"Wnl asy thst ziron p . gD'A ned
cine. ! 'hsve gained tea p6mN y
four months. Am strong and have .
good appetite"
Ziron as q mild iron tonic. igood for
young and old. Il hslps to rastof0
the system, when rundown lsy ovef.
work. under-nouriahment caused By
stomach or bowel disorders, sr a Q
result Of some weakening mness.
Get Ziron from Jour druWist 10
sells It on q money.baek guarantee
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19
81 VERY man and woman, who is In

n VERY man and woman, who ts In
~ rundown, weak condition, with
bad complexion and poor sppe.
lite. due to lack Of iron IA their blood.
should find Ziron helpful and strength.
building.
It II q scientific, reconstruettvs tonic,
composed Of ingredients recommended
BY leading medical authorities.
Describing his experience. nth Mron,
Mr.. George w. 8. 1Anier writes hom
Jones, Ala: Sometime back, I vas In
q terrible condition. was weak and
nervous, and had q tired feeling a1
the time. Ny skin wills muddy. 4
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19
CITATION NOTICE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of williamsburg.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of williamsburg.
By P. NJ. Brockinton, Esquirt, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, Sam MaiDr made suit to
me, to grant Pen Najor Letters OF
Administration of the. Estate of and
effects of Jake Major
These are therefore to cite and ad,
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Jake Major
deceased, that they be and appear be-
ssre me in the Court of Probate, to be
= I'D at Kingstree, S. c., on the l4th
r'f.y of August next after publication
.ereof, at IL o'clock in the forenoon,
. show cause, if any they have, why
.ae said Administration should not be
granted. 49,. o..
Given under my Hand, this 31st
day of July, Ammo Domini, 1920.
Published on the 5th day of August,
1920, in The County Record.
P. M. BROCKINTON,
s-3-2t-K&H Proabte Judge.