davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-06


Thursday Mofnine. Tan. q, 1921
ss-...-s.--..s..-~--
I.ocaIwise * Otherwise
M. Robert Payne, III Washington
spent Christmas with his parents, DR.
and Mrs. =. y. Payne.
Dr. and Mrs. 4. ssB. Johnson. o
M0rganxa, spent New Xeaf's Eve ii
Leonardtown.
Mr. Joseph n MatsIngIy. Eof S'Ellen
borough, 4 male 4 recent business triI
20 Baltimore.
Deaconess Crane. 81 Baltimore, wa:
THE guest of Mr. and Mrs Robert G,
loker during tho Christmas holidays,
MIR. and Mr.. VIM. M. Loker enjoyed
4 visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Wes
4 u family, Of Washington, during
holidays
jfnRton on Sunday afternoon after
spending the holidays at his home in
Ieonardtown,
Mr.. Dominick Bowles, OF Hollywood
who suffered D stroke of paralysis on
December 9th, ais reported as con
siderably better.
MI. VIM. ]. Spalding returned &c
New York on Sunday after spending
the holidays with his mother, Mrs.
Lucy Spalding.
Miss Eleanor Carroll, OF California
Is spending the winter in the county
I'd Mrs.. Ma h ! T. ( 'i;r GrssnSell, Vel ~ Is
Mr.. and Mrs. r, j waring have as
their guests Mr.. Warnings father and
Blister, Mr.. John Fl Hickey and Miss
Marie Hickey, Of Hyattsyille.
# Misses Mamie Martin and Marie
u Berry, III Solomon's Island, have
Ren gisssFng Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles
ertin, near California.
lr. j. e. M. Raley, OF New York,
gok advantage OF sbusiness trip To
ashfnRton last week and spent a
Fight with relatives in Leonardtown. :.
Mr.. Mcguire Mattingly, OF Maryland
University, spent the holidays with
5 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g6s. M.
attingly at "Ellenboronglt, y
Miss Louise Queen, Of Bryant6wn,
5 returned thome after spending
veral days with her sister, Mrs.
,osge y. Hamilton, at .audor Hall"
a. 9 ~ ftv.11 .a.s
student at 81. John Gr,tpaA Annau-
Us, spent the Chrise. AoAdayS with
father, Mr. G. b. Greenwef6 aa
sritton. =
James E. Weed, Jr., OF New
4 formerly Miss Teresa Herbert,
y the holidays with her mother,
Nina Herbert Ia Leonardtown.
Asses Janice and Eleanor Loker,
khipman Morsell Loker ard Mas
Beorge Loker, all spent the Christ
81 holidays with their parents, Mr..
n Mrs George r. Loker.
Mrs. y. o. Morgan, who is spending
sflhwinter. with her BROTHER and sisters
iArlaw, MIR. and Mrs. Roach Abell,
Washington, returned TO her home ia
Lse0pardfown for the holiday season.
Mr.. n. I'll Pembroke, after sperding
kise holidays with his family al PARK
Hail. has returned to Sharples, w
MIA, where he is located rs chief
Il zanfor the Boone Ceupty Coal
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-06

tiuru variety and inusaai uecuyng
ness \ fHll pepiun q mtiuered - at
fhe waist iiae i, this Binlat riih en-
bFosdepeh mgfife at ita cnfmrs ma,l.
Is ilie iaeltes one Sleeve h nlsa iel,
8rHfcd ~ tii7 manaer a marrow peig
y seiyel rihhea reresss he daui0ani
tplor fl The embroidery
Auother siFassr faadei. n tl..
right Is maae II geergciie 10 dnre
colCn Il alsa boasts lomum. short
and sHiif ~ the dfes apa using d.
tame 0ruaueH.aiiaa m ihn ho,iy af
iife bieise n bands ll.at extend rrom
she0itlef,fo bcia. f;tlt saa ans h,aas
aFe as7si II I'm naklH ~ these binds
'FhFe~guar.er ieasfh eleeYes are
leNR'henei b ueau ~ Il reffle sci an
win saiia plnih owhleh sNfends
ihe sleeve aFpeig e le wglss. Tslonses
e this Character 10 service faf
tHiiufed aAa ather r4itases
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-06

ssrFes Fisre e Wrist
elesYes 81 -rntt' ealaF heavily ew.
ln@laard aad Aafbg q Tie wrist.
AfF shasn
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-06

Deaeoness Crane. ol Baltimore, was
ithe guest of Mr. and Mrs Robert G..
oker during tho Christmas holidays.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-06

Mr.. and Mr.. Vim. Nj. Loker enjoyed
visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Perry West
"a family, Of Washington, during
S# holidays.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-06

Mr., Al. r. King returned to Wash
lfngton on Sunday afternoon after
spending the holidays at his home in
IseonardtOwn.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-06

Mr.. Dominick Bowles, OF Hollywood
who suffered D stroke OF paralysis on
December 9th, ais reported as con-
siderably better
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-06
alrcHiE PLANS SURVEY
otaPRovE BUS LIME $

s4e iirst Of the year Gov
49, accompanied BY State
800 sil, Chairman Maioy, Of
~ erpos efglce Commission, and.
n. ioWPs chairman Markall, OF the
use ms Commission, and Auto
\ pro lhmmissloner ljaughman, viii
n StAonr ~ the roads la Southern
Il lWgAl1 Il, ntttfius tafaue fs1F. {tnurng. :.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-06

s r. Dyer, OF Medley ) Neck
x his subscription, informs
IS will be his Sind year as a
|he BEACON. We can't help
If any one can beat thai rc-
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-06

Nh. VIM. ]. spalding returned to
New York on Sunday after spending
the holidays with his mother, Mrs.
Lucy Spalding.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Wilson Tree Is Nominated
For Forests Hall of Fame

The first tree to be nominated by a
United States senator for a place in
the Hall of FAME for trees with a his
tory, one in honor of Woodrow Will
son. and also the "old pine" at Dart
mouth College. are announced by the
American Forestry Association.
Senator Charles l.. McNary nomi-
mated a walnut at Salem. Ore. planted
by Mrs. Eugene Breyman. a pioneer
in the Oregon country fifty-three
years ago. The tree bears several
tons of nuts annually and has a cir
of ten feet eleven inches
where Senator McNarys head would
touch the trunk. The measurement
was made by Prof Reed of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
The tree in honor of Woodrow Will
son is in front of the Brooks Memo
rial Art Gallery in OvertOn Park. at
Memphis. Tenn.
The old pine at Dartmouth. dear to
all the old grads. was nominated by
Allan B. Downs of Lebanon. n. II.
Other candidates announced as hav-
ing been given a place in the associa-
tons records are:
The battle ground oak marking the
battle of Guilford Courthouse. y. e,
in the revolutionary war.
The &c A. r. elm" on Belle Isle. in
the Detroit river, nominated by u. s.
Kimball of Detroit.
The Sycamore tree shading the
headquarters of Gen. Washington at
Evening star., 1921-04-25
PROPOSES To RUN
CANADA RAILROADS
Chairman of Canadian Pa
cific Makes Proffer
to Meighen.
by the Associated Press.

MONTREAL. April 25.-Administra-
ton and operation of the entire Cana
dian National Railways property by
the Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany is proposed in a letter from Lord
Shaughnessy. chairman of the latter
road. to Arthur Meighen. premier of
Canada. which was made public to-
day. Lord ShaughneSsy disclaimed any
attempt to create "A Canadian Pacific
monopoly in Canadian transportation.
The chairman pointed out that pres
ent operations of the roads made a
demand OF 100000 a day upon the
government without any compensat-
ing advantage. His plan, he asserted,
would eliminate all danger of politi-
cal interference. and after payment Of
fixed charges of the entire system. in
cluding dividend of Canadian Pacific
preferred stock. a total annual deficit
of S51 1900 would be arrived at. If
1920 figures OF the two railways were
taken as guide. Add to this, he
said. the guaranteed dividend on the
Canadian Pacific common stock and
it would then amount to about $50
100000
While he admitted that this would
be little Improvement on present con-
ditionS he pointed ont that if the
average operating eos of the COM
bined system could h" brought to the
Canadian Pacific level. it would repre-
sent a saving of $50. 600, 900.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Ry the Associated Press

Ry the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 20
Samuel Gompers and Frank Morri-
son. respectively president and sec
rotary of the American Federation of
Labor. addressed large mass meetings
here yesterday held to protest against
what was described as the nation
wide open shop movement The
gatherings were held in two of the
largest theaters in the city and the
crowds were so dense it was neces-
sary to hold overflow meetings in the
street.
TT is my Judgment and convic-
tion," declared MIR. Gompers. that
the American people. who did so
much to defeat military autocracy
in the last war, will not now con-
sent to the substitute in the United
States of an Industrial autocracy.
Now that we understand better the
meaning of citizenship and the rights
of liberty. We are not going to sur
render to any gang of men because of
their wealth alone"
Mr. Gompers condemned efforts to
lower costs by cutting wages and
what he said was an organized
movement now being promulgated by
chambers Of commerce throughout
the country and by the National AS
Sociation of Manufacturers.
The men who are responsible for
this movement" he declared, have
minds that are five centuries behind
the times.
Captains of industry say times are
bad and cutting wages is remedy.
Evening star., 1921-04-25

White Plains. nominated by Mrs Jere-
miah T. Lockwood.
The Corvallis Aaron Burr oak, at
Charlotte, N. C.
The Lewis Cass tree, in the City
Park of Elyria. Ohio.
The McDonough oak. at New Or
leans, nominate ed by Clarence +. Low.
The Crosswicks oak. in New Jer-
sey, nominated by Mrs. William II.
Rogers.
The Washington oak, on the Hamp-
ton Plantation. Santee river. S. c.,
nominated by J. Danforth Bush of
Wilmington. Del
The Wallis elm. named for the one
time land king Of Pennsylvania, was
nominated by Bruce A. Hunt of Will
Transport
The live oak at Pomona, Calf.
marking the spot where in 1897 the
first white settlers camped in Pomon
valley.
The white oak that marks the site
of the battles on Keith's Hill. in King
Phillips wars and "Hassanimisco,
now Grafton. Mass.
The Washington willow, at Con-
stantine. Mich.
The Richard b. Reed elm. on Lin
coin highway. one mile west of Van
Vert Ohio. long known as the Fost-
naught elm.
Nominations Of trees with a history
for the hall of fame are made to the
! American Forestry Association al
Washington by historical organiza-
tions.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
CAMPAIGN FOR ''OPEN SHOP"
IS CONDEMNED BY GOMPERS
Addresses Large Mass Meeting in Phila-
delphia With Frank Morrison-De-
nounces Efforts to Cut Wages.

Cutting wages is thought to be the
best plan to destroy the cohesion or
| the workers. SO. under a hypocriticaI
i cloak and desecrating the name ana
traditions of Old Glory. they dared
mask their object under the name OF
American shop the open shop. which
means a shop closed against union
labor. Last December a shipyard. de-
spite n union agreement. set up no.
tice that no committees would be rec
ognized. but that each worker would
he dealt with as an individual. Kaiser
Wilhelm in his palmiest days never
declared anything quite so autocratic
as that.
"All the bitterness that accumulated
during the war has been saved up till
now and is vented in violent attacks
on our men and women of toll.
Equal opportunity before law. be-
fore government and in the demo-
cratic production of industry--that is
what we demand. and nothing less
will satisfy labor"
Mr.. Morrison denied the right of the
public to say whether there should be
a railroad strike There are no rights
without duties ne declared ITO be
consistent. the public must also say
we will not stand for any children of
railroad workers not having enough
to eat during the period of low
wages The public must say to the
roads you must furnish us milk and
coal. whether to do it YOU are com
PEELED to work your men shorter hours
or to pay them better wages I chal-
lenge any lawyer to disprove so sound
fundamental as this"
Evening star., 1921-04-25
THE WEATHER.

For the District OF Columbia and
Maryland. fair tonight and tomor-
row. not much change in tempera-
ture: gentle to moderate variable
winds.
For Virginia. fair tonight and to-
morrow: not much change in tenn
perature; moderate south and south
west winds.
For West Virginia. fair and slightly
warmer tonight: tomorrow increas-
ing eaoudiness. probably bedbming
unsettled.
Records for Twenty-F0ur Hours.
Thermometers pm, Is: 8 Pm.
7e; IL midnight, 81; 4 am, 81; 8 am.
So; 12 noon. IS.
Highest temperature. IS. occurred
at noon today. Lowest temperature.
SO, occurred at IL midnight.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. So: lowest, Al.
Barometer pm, 1893; 3 pm.
5000: IL midnight. 5000: 4 am, 30.o5:
8 am, 30.12: 12 noon. 1910.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
NOTED COUPLE WE'D.

PARIS, April 24.-A1any persons prom
inent in Partisan society were present
at the wedding yesterday of Arbuth-
Mier. daughter of Guillermo de LanGa
y Escandon. former governor of the
federal district of Mexico City. Com
mander A. r. NJ. Ramsay. naval attache
at the British embassy here and hus-
band OF Princess Patricia of Connaught.
served as witness for the bridegroom.
with Jose Yves I.imantour. former
Mexican minister of finance, and the
Marquis de Villavieja serving in a like
capacity for the bride.
the Mexican minister to France. Wis.,
count and Viscountess Cowdray of Lon
don and the Duke and Duchess of Gra-
mont were among the guests.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
BALTIMORE SLAVE PEN REMAINS
! TO TELL HORRORS OF EARLYDAYS

!. BALTIMORE. April 25.--In a little
alley almost directly opposite where
the Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Railway Company is erecting
it's new terminal on Howard street.
stands an old slave pen. its iron bars
and chains the sole relic Of past age
in this section of the country.
The building is a ramshackle brick
structure two stories high. and here
and there can be seen iron chains
fastened to the walls. with which a
recalcitrant slave was bound and
beaten. In the rear, entirely surround
ed by other buildings and securely
fastened. is a small paved court in
which the blacks were allowed to
exercise on rare occasions. Ten min
utes spent in the building will con-
vince any one that they needed air
and exercise. The ceilings are only
Evening star., 1921-04-25
IMPORTS FROM GERMANY,
1920, MUCH INCREASED
Nearly Nine Times Greater Than
in 1919. Nearly Half of Pre-
War Average.

Last years imports from Germany
We're nearly nine times as great as in
1919 and approximated nearly half the
average of trade for the two years i'm
mediately preceding the war. according
to the summary issued last night by the
Department of Commerce. During 1920
imports from Germany were valued at
$SS .S36. .2S0. as compared with $40 trS.i4l
in 1919 and with SlS4.2ll.:32 in 1913.
Fluctuations were shown in the total
values by months in 1920 the summary
said. Imports were lowest In the frs
quarter with monthly average of
sJ.10O. 900, which ros. to s6,sG0. 600 in the
second and TO S10.S60. 900 in the third
quarter. but dropped to S67i5 900 in the
last quarter. For the first two months
of 1921 they averaged st.790,G00
month
According to Secretary Hoover. how
ever, trade reports based on values fail
to reflect the true condition Of Ameri-
can trade because of the continual price
changes during the past year. Spirits,
wines and malt liquors imported from
Germany during the year Were valued
at $12l.516
Evening star., 1921-04-25

about ten feet high. and the only floor
is the damp ground.
The walls Of the first floor. which
was used for women. are completely
lined with metal. Numerous local his
tOrians who have viewed the place
have spent fruitless hours hunting
through old newspapers and books to
find the reason for this. SO far as is
known none Of the other slave pens
had metal lined walls.
AS early as 1851 there is to be found
in the Baltimore city directory, which.
by the way. contained only about 300
small pages. this item: Campbell.
Bernard NJ and Walter L., traders, 224
West Pratt street" All through the
southern states the Campbell brothers
were known as successful slave trad
ers and men who knew how to handle
the rebellious blacks. Campbelrs jail
In Baltimore was known by reputa
ton and dreaded by the slaves all
through the south.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
HAzlNG STIRs CORNELL.
Professor Threatens to Resign if
Practice Is Not Stopped,

ITHACA, N. Y. April 25.-The fac
ulty of Cornell University has adopted
resolution condemning the use of
physical force by students to compel
observance of rules formulated by
students for their own guidance. it
was announced here today. The rcso-
luton is the direct outcome OF the
treatment of Fred Morrlli. a freShma n
from Utica. y. Y, who was duCked in
Reebe lake by IL group of students be =
cause he refused to wear the cap pre-
Scribtd for first year mcn hy the stu
dent body.
George Lincoln Burr \ historian and
member of the Cornell faculty. for
fortN years. has threatened 10 esiE>i
as result OF the Morelli incident
frof. Burr said he feared that If .uch
a student government has succeeded
IN establishing Itself "a regime OF dis
order lies before The university
Evening star., 1921-04-25
FLEET LEAVES CUBA.

ON BOARD u. s. S. PENESYLVA-
MA. April 25 tby wireless to the AS
ISOLATED Press).--The Atlantic fleet
is today on it's way from Guantanamo
bay bound for Hampton roads. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, assistant secretary
of the Navy. is making the trip with
the feet on board this vessel. the
faghip.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
TEXTILE MAKER DIES.

Pi1!lADELPHIA April 25.-W. L..
Nerlcnden. textile manufacturer and
francier. died At his home here at
the age of seventy four He was
president Of VeRleHden Bros mill
owners. and the Standard Processing
Company of Chattanooga, Tenn. and
vice president OF the Coosa Manu-
featuring Company of Piedmont. Ala.
He also was director of several
local corporations
Evening star., 1921-04-25

nounced. has a total Of $4.452,00 900
OF insurance in force upon the lives of
$500 former service men and women,
of whom 290.0 hold permanent gov
ernment life insurance policies aggre-
eating $4,000 and 100000 hold war
time insurance amounting to $780,
900, 900.
Evening star., 1921-04-25

A Philadelphia woman. Lorra inc
!. Schumacher. has patented some
thing new in the way of g. pretzel
1t is made chiefly of wheat flour and
without salt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28

page 627, the undersigned will sell, at
public sale, on the first Tuesday in
January, 1922, (being the regular day
for Sheriff's sales) before the Court
House door in said County, during
the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, all of those two GER
tain lots, tracts or parcels of land, sit
uate, lying and being in the County
OF Glynn and State of Georgia and
in the City of Brunswick, and what
is known as the "Urbana Addition
therein, and known and designated
upon the may of the said City of
Brunswick, as Urbana Lots Numbers
One ID and Two (2), for the purpose
OF paying four certain promissory
notes, all bearing date of August 21st.
1919, and payable as follows: One
note for the principal sum of $500 90
due August 21st, 1921; one note for
the principal sum of $4,000 due Aug
ust 21st, 1922; one note for the prin-
cipal sum of $4,000 due August 21st,
1928, and one note for the principal
sum of $4,000, due August 21st. 1924,
but all of which said notes have been
rendered due and payable immediate
ly, under the terms of the said deed,
by the reason of the obligator's failure
to meet one or more of said notes as it
matured by lapse of times each of
said notes STIMULATING for interest
from date at the rate of seven per
cent per annum, the total amount due
upon said notes being $360O.OO princi-
pal and $346.60 interest up to Jan.
3rd, 1921, together with the costs of
this proceeding as provided for in
| said deed to secure debt.
A conveyance will be executed to
the purchaser by the undersigned as
| authorized in said Deed 10 secure
debt.
This the goth day Of November. 1921
OLD DOMINION TRUST COMPANY
By w. C. Little,
Trustee for Mortgage, appointed
under power of attorney contained
in deed to secure debt.
12-71421,2S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28
PUBLIC SALE

BY virtue OF power Of sale contain
ed in certain bond for title from I'm.
dersigned to Gathering Cooper. same
being dated May Ord, 1921. and referr
ed TO for all purposes. WILL BE
SOLD before the door Of the Court
House in Brunswick. Georgia. on arst
Tuesday in January, next. ALL Of the
equity and interest OF said Catherine
Cooper under Said bond for title IN
and to that certain tract and parcel
sc land in said city, and known SIS the
Southwestern one fourth Of Town
Commons Lot no. 100 between Wolf
snd Albany streets. fronting south %
feet from G street IN said CITY aud
West As feet on Wolf street therein,
being 45xg0 feet. ana located at the
intersection q said Wolf
and G streets. and the residence and
improvements on said tract Of land.
Sold a. the property Of said Gather
me Cooper. to satisfy the amount due
On aid bond for title being s57092
y aslas inlgre nd eon of
.his fereclo ure IS HrcFie e said
bond FOR title. Terals cash. TINS En-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28
PETITION TO DISSOLVE CHARTER
GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.
To the Superior Court of said Coun-

GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.
To the Superior Court of said Coun-
ty:
The petition of Southeastern Land
Company respectfully shows.
1. Petitioner was incorporated UNI
der charter granted by this honorable
court on March %, 1912.
2. Petitioner has disposed of its en-
tire assets and has paid all of its
debts except as hereinafter set cut.
3. The capital stock of petitioner is
sued and outstanding is five hundred
shares o the par value of $1O0 each
There has been no distribution to
stockholders because there was roth.
ing to be distributed.
4. At z meeting Of petitioners stock
holders held December Is, 1921, called
for the purpose of considering and
taking action looking to its dissolution
by a surrender of its charter and fran
chise as provided by law, at which all
of the stockholders were present in
person or represented by proxy, RS
olution was unanimously adopted as
follows, to-wit:
NOW BE IT RESOLVED that the
Board of Directors and officers of the
Company be and hereby are authoriz
ed and directed to do all such acts and
things as may be necessary to surren.
der to the State Of Georgia the char
ter and franchise of the Company.
and to effect it's dissolution as a cor.
poration, including the making of an.
plicatioin to the Superior Court Of
Glynn County Georgia for such sur.
render and dissolution"
5. And at meeting of petitfoner's
Board Of Directors held at the same
date resolution was adopted ratify-
ing and approving the acts aud things
done at the aforesaid meeting of the
stockholders, and the officers of the
Company We're authorized and direct
ed to prepare and file thi petition.
6. Your petitioner owns no proper
ty and owes no debts except an in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-28
s. . g y X.

debtedness Q fabout $6,OOO.OO to Var
yam Rosin & Turpentine Company.
The last named Company owns in it's
own name four hundred and ninety
four of the five hundred shares Of the
capital stock of petitioner sontstand-
ing, and is the beneficial owner of the
remaining six shares which were IS
sued and are, held by persons sdesig-
mated by said Company as shares to
qualify directors. And this action is
taken at the instance and request of
said, Yaryan Rosin & Turpentine Com
Pany
WHEREFORE, petitioner prays:
ga, That an order be granted hefe-s
on fixing a hearing of this petition at
the courthouse of Glynn County, as,
provided by law.
(b) And that at the hearing a de-
cree be mountaineering surrender
of petitioners charter and franchise,
and effecting its dissolution.
(Signed)
BENNEEs TWITTY G. REESE,
Petitioners Attorneys
Georgia Glynn County.
Before the Undersigned in person
appeared w Bs Cook, who having
been first duly sworn deposss and
says on oath that hetis Secretary and
Treasurer of Southeastern Land Com
pany, and that the allegations con.
tanned in the foregoing petition are
true. ~
Csigned) w. B.aco0k,
Sworn to and Subscribed before me
this December 1sel92L
(signedl Saddle Fergusoh,
Notary Public, Glynn County, Ga.
Upon reading and considering the
foregoing petition it is ordered that
the same be filed in the Office of the
Clerk Of the Superior Court Of Glynn
County, and that the hearing Of said
petition be held at the. courthouse in
said County on Januarys1S. 1922, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoong or as
soon thereafter as. the ssalne Smay be
heard, and that copy Of the spetition
and Of this order be puhlbhed once a
week for four weeks before the date
of hearing in the .BranswicE News,
for said County are published &
AT Brunswick Georgia, this Decem-
the newspaper wherein sherfffs s. sales
Der 10, 1921.
(signeD, sJ% Fs HIGHskIITH.
Judge S. c. B. c.
Filed this December 20. 1921.
II. f. duBIGNoN, Clerk
1921, 2S14,11 ~ $50