davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-05-27
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLos-
UEE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
default has occurred in the conditions
day of May, y. D., 1916, executed by
Loran D. Trip (also written Loren D.
Tripp) and Kate 3. Trip, his wife, as
mortgage, filed for record in the office
of the Register Of Deeds in and for
Stems County, in the State of Min
nesota, on the 18th day of May, a. D.,
1916, at o'clock P. M, and recorded
in Book SO of Mortgages on page 462
thereof; that there is due and payable
at the date of this notice, upon the debt
secured by said mortgage, the sum Of
Nine thousand five hundred fOrty-four
and $1,000 Dollars ($9544.55); and that
no action or proceeding at law or other
wise has been instituted to recover said
debt or any part thereof; that by virtue
of the power of sale in said mortgage
contained and Herewith recorded, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed and
the lands and premises therein described
lying and being in the County of Stew
ems, in the State of Minnesota, described
as follows, tO-Wit:-The Southwest frac-
tional quarter (SW fir. 4 of Section
Eighteen 1S), and the Northwest frac-
(NW fr. Il of nw14) of Section Nine
teen 19), all in Township One Hundred
twenty-five (125) North, of Range Forty
one (4D West of the Fifth Principal
Meridian, containing 194.93 acres, be the
same more or less, according to the
Government survey thereof, will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash by the sheriff of said Stevens
County, at the front door Of the Court
House, in the City of Morris, in said
Stevens County. in the State Of Mime
sofa, on the 18th day of June, A. D.,
1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to
pay and satisfy the debt secured by
said mortgage, One Hundred Dollars at
toney's fees therein provided for in
case of foreclosure, and the costs and
disbursements allowed by law upon such
foreclosure and sale.
Dated May 4th, A D., 1921.
CLARA A. SHEPARD,
Mortgage.
GEO. w. BEISE,
Attorney for Mort ga gee,
Morris, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-27

Mangan farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bosold and chill
dren visited at the LIE Page home
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Meekins and
Mr.. Delgarno of Norris called at Ne
wells Tuesday evening.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-27

chairman OON4lIJ A0O''-'''
Audit. o,,r
County Auditor.
E. c.. CrILBERH,
Clerk of District Court, and clerk Oh
Board of Audit.
Motion made by Mr.. Law,ler, sec
~ Auditor be instructed to issue his
warrant out of the County Poor Fund
to the county treasurer for S29.9S in
NEA of NWA 18-126-42, belonging to
Mrs. A. B. Anderson, and $22.89 in pay
ment of real estate tax on lot 10 b!.
Village of Donnelly belonging to Mrs.
inga Danielson. Motion carried.
Engineers Estimate for final pay
ment on repairs on County Ditch No. II
County Ditch No. q, to Melvin Erick
son for 1929, and County Ditch No. 81,
to Brown and Nelson for $772.OO, were
duly approved and the County Audi
, tor instructed to issue his warrants
out of the County Ditch Fund in pay
I ment of same.
duction of personal and real estate
taxes were recommended, to the Min
nesota Tax Commission.
/ Albert NOrdStrOm, City of Morris.
Per Anderson, Village of Donnelly.
Chester r. Clark, Town of Morris.
F. J. Snorek, City, of Morris.
H. J. Jacobson, Village of Chokio.
The application for reduction in the
assessed Valuation of Personal Proper
ty filed by Mike SatZer, was rejected.
by Mecklenburg, that the County Aud
itor be instructed to issue his warrant
for 100000 out of the Fed. Road and
Bridge fund, payable to Foley Bros.
Federal Project No. SO.
The following bills were audited by
the Finance Committee, and ordered
W. A. Hunt, Freight and expen-
W A. Hunt, Expenses ........ 1772
House "ai1' pr..o 1925
for aig ga0Ts9 E Engenses Of Child 2OO
W}aifare Hoard ..... 1910
M MgirSie rr R1e Publishing -: 4o.45
Morris Tribune, Supplies for Of 80 On
EaG'StE Oil Co., Gas and oil for 30
E fITntf FISHER fnGS Co. adjustment of
machine, Register of D. 49,. 1914
f TeG Danieison ' ............... 1882
Russell Russ Grader Co. parts for ooo
EE fadders &. watzke supplies and
| labor on county trucks 5.oO
| Lampert Lumber Co. coal for 1.oo
Lampert Lumber CO. wire and .o
R Rampe rfr f IU%HS CO: relief to ,o,o
f ficia1s Fress '.. ~ 24sA5
LyieCorrugated Co. supplies for o. m
grader ........... o1''O
t ftnr Gross ~ .. 'Upp'l 2s7.46
Earl Ear C;uirrie / day witness Juve- on
H ntae TGuF MicNaily i day witness %
| Juvenile Court z'oV
Maurice Flynn 1 day witness q on
Morris c Anto & Tractor $4,000
| Miller Davis Co. supplies Tor m
! county officials $40 1
I. T. Zahl Expenses IN juVenlle Ann
Frank A. Zahi Expenses in Juve- On
F. A ub Iamt expenses ':....'.... 1000
G: N; Baocock llres -! 15O4sO
e. cIuo y. suckstorf supplies for . %
| court house .....:.: "'o0
F, IT. Bronkow relief to Mrs. II. on
Guy, et Grove means ' ioi 'u 14.OO
Hammond & stephens Co. sup =.
| niles for Supt. of schools S5.4d
| County Auditor Board or Aud!t 51'o oO
Clerk of Court Board of Audit 21.OO
| X Board of Audit and
Morris tribune., 1921-05-27

Total Disbursements E. 8O,442.62
Balance in Treasury at close of BUS
ness February 28th. 1921, $143, O53.2 l
S appears from the books of said
Ounty Treasurer.
We find the said Treasurer in the
possession of funds covering said bal
ance in kind and amounts as follows:
Cash in safe and drawer E. $14, 691. 50
Cash Items. Checks. Money
Morris tribune., 1921-05-27

Q. Y. DOHLEN,
Chairman County Board, Board OF
Audit. r,,
County Auditor.
E. C. GILBEK'F,
Clerk of District Court, and Clerk OF
Board of Audit
Morris tribune., 1921-05-27

Total Balance and Receipts, $423,495.83
By Disbursements from November
1st 1920, to February 28th, 1921, as
follows:
Fund, .................. .$22,839.96
Paid Orders Poor Fund, =. 2,681.88
Paid Warrants on Private
Redemption, ....... 523.64
Bridge ................... 11,233.84
terest .........!.... $500
Paid Warrants Genl Ditch. 7,27O.O5
Fund ................ 1915
Paid Warrants Town Funds 32,926.61
Paid Warrants School Dis
trict Fund ............... 56,8244 40
Paid Warrants State Taxes 2O,975.S2
Fund ................ 1,9O7.13
Paid Warrants State Loan
Fund Teachers Pension q
Paid Warrants Inheritance
Tax Funds ................ l9ZOl
Paid Warrants Refundment. 1922
Paid Warrants Red. r. & B. 121,Ol1lO
Morris tribune., 1921-05-27

Orders
''e Banl5 -! ''e. 11,OS8.32
De A0Sris III C!t'Ae ..:..." Pam 8,283.62
DG BsSk III MOTIFS .I'.'ol. 1,,O6196
DG io0aI Bank nix ri .'.'...: 12,57442
De B9Sf IN cn ..>..s o'"'e &15O.55
DG BS3R IN Donne.Y o.".e 6,4o6a4
De of Hanco IF -. . 4Ia. pam S,515S4
DG PSSE Cb 5 "''i '.:...: 6,298.o6
Oe Stafe Bank nj Donneily, .. 7,736.45
Deposited in Alberta State
Cnrtificates of DeDOsit. " 41,4O2.81
Totel Ennds " S143,O53.21
ResDectfuliy submitted this 9Th day
Morris tribune., 1921-05-27
To The Honorable County Board.
Stevens County, Minnesota.

Gentlemen:
The undersigned Board of Audit of
said Stevens County met at the office
of the County Treasurerof said County
on the 9Th day of May, A. D., 1921, for
the purpose of examining and auditing
the accounts, books and vouchers of
Carl Buckentin Treasurer of said
County, and to count and ascertain
the kind and description and amount
of funds in the County Treasury and
belonging thereto.
We respectfully make the following
report thereon:
Balance in the Treasury November,
LIST, 1920, Date of last report $235,T3882
Treasurer's receipts from November
LIST, 1920, to February 28th, 1921:
From Tax Collections go. $S5,431.82
From Collections on Public
Lands 3936O
From Collections Private Re
demptions ............... 5O8.24
on County Funds, ...... 671.51
Licenses, ................ 1000
sessments, ............... $685.
Registration Tax, 49,. 1,244.85
From School Apportion-
ment, ................ 34,196.6O
From Road and Bridge, 49,. 7,192.89
From Inheritance Tax, 49,. 1929
From Teachers Pension and
Ret. Fund, .............. 3O2.66
From Miscellaneous, ... 5000
From Federal Road and
Bridge, ............. 5,646.38
1S7,757, oil
Morris tribune., 1921-05-27

CHAS. F. CHRTSATAN.
Attorney for Mort ga gee,
OrtOnville. MINI.
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-09
LOCAL HIGH TERM
OPENS SEPT. 10
NEWLY ELECTED PRINCIPAL RE-
QUESTS PATRONS TO AT
TEND OPENING.

Prof. L. E. Austin, recently elected
principal of the Washington High
School, was in the city the first of
the week looking over the situation.
lie will likely move here at an early
date.
Mr.. Austin is an experienced edu-
Gator and has been at the head of the
State Agricultural School at Magnolia
for the past several years. In COM
ing here he hopes to make Washing
ton his permanent home, and it will
be his ambition to make the Washing
ton High School even more thorough
than it has been in the past.
The 1921 20 term of the Washington
High School will open September 19.
Principal Austin requests the Tele-
graph to urge all patrons of the school
to be present at the opening.
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-09
SEVERAL TESTS
ARE DUE SOON
MITCHELL NO. | AND HENRY NO.
ITO MAKE TESTS NEXT
WEEK.

With a test of the Mitchell No.
oil well at Holly Grove, 6 miles east
of Washington, scheduled for Wed
nesday or Thursday of next week, and
of the Henry well, south of Hope, or
Monday or Tuesday, excitement Is
running high in Hampstead county
among those expecting oil develop
ment. Casing is set in both wells fol
a test and developments will be await
ed with interest.
At the Henry well gas heads caused
the well to flow mud and water at in
tervals. At the Mitchell test oil has
been observed in the slush pit and il
was decided to make test at the
present depth of 14OO feet.
A reported strike at the Crawford
well at Rosston, in Nevada county
was current earlier in the week, but
the well is not yet flowing oil. Bail
ing is in progress at this test and it
is reported that oil in quantities is be-
ing brought to the surface with the
bailer.
Little work has been done at the
w. P. Mason test, northwest of this
city, in the past two weeks. Washing
ton citizens are anxious to see drilling
resumed there, as this is looked upor
as being one of the most favorable
tests that is being made in this part
of the state and real development is
expected when the proper depth is
reached. Drilling was temporarily
suspended about two weeks ago be
cause of troublesome water seepage
Concerto has again been poured il
and this will be drilled through a
an early date.
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-09
MOTHER OF MRS. TIMBERLAKE
DIES AT RINGGOLD, LA

Mrs. +. NJ. Cory, aged about sixty
years, mother of Mrs. E. R Timber
lake of this city, died at the family
home in Ringgold, La, last Saturday
night at IL o'clock, following a linger-
ing illness Of leakage of the heart.
Burial occurred at Ringgold Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Cory was known locally, hav-
ing visited her daughter here. She had
been in a critical condition for some
time and her death was not unexpect-
ed. M and Mrs. Timberlake reached
Ringgold Friday night. The latter has
accepted a position in the schools at
that place and had gone to Ringgold
to take up her new duties, not know
ing when she, left this city that her
mother was sinking.
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-09
J.A. HUGHES DIES
AT NASHVILLE
pNE OF HOWARD COUNTY'S
: PIONEERS AND USEFUL CIT
IZEN.

Mr.. John A. Hughes, aged 70 years
died at the family home in Nashville
Monday, after a brief illness. Burial
occurred at Center Point at 8 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, in the presence Of
very large number Of friends and
relatives.
M. Hughes was an exlConfederate
soldier and he was a native Of How
ard county, making his home at Cen
ter Point for many years. He was in
good circumstances financially and
was one of Howard county's most use
full citizens.
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-09
COUNTY AGENT HERE
EACH FIRST SATURDAY

Mr. W. Homer Pigg, county farm
demonstration agent, will spend the
1st Saturday of each month in Wash
ihgton, with headquarters at the court
house. Mr.. PiGg is ready and willing
to help the farmers solve their prob
lens at all times and is anxious to
keep in touch with all of them that is
possible. His cooperative marketing
efforts in the past have put many ex-
ira dollars into the pockets of the
farmers of the county.
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-09
new GRAVEL PIT
FOUND NEAR HERE
ENGINEER P r BOOKER LOCATES
GOOD DEPOSIT NEAR WASH
INGTON AND HOPE ROAD.

Engineer p. Il. Booker has located
a gravel pit near the Washington and
Hope road which he estimates will
furnish enough gravel to complete
the Washington, Columbus and Hope
highway. This is lucky find for the
district, as shipping in gravel or an
unusually long haul would otherwise
have been necessary.
The gravel bed located is on the old
o. VanRiper place, which is now own
ed by NJ. W. Cruzen and II. o. Beck
of this city and is about a half mile
off the Washington and Hope road.
Engineer Booker says the gravel is of
finer quality than any yet put down in
the district and the deposit, covering
several acres, averages about two
feet in thickness. The gravel pit la
borers have moved their camps to the
new location and hauling will be start
ed from there Monday.
Both trucks and wagons will be
used on this haul, the trucks going in
one direction and the wagons the 9th
er from where the highway is reached
from the pit. This is at the old Dick
Mitchell place, three miles from this
city.
Farmers of the vicinity have agreed
to put about fifty wagons on the haul.
The number of trucks employed is
about twenty
Grading on the highway is progress
sing, although retarded somewhat by
the wet weather.
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-09
REV. V A HIGGS CLOSES
TWO SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS
Editor Telegraph:

Editor Telegraph:
Have just closed a two weeks meet
ing, commencing at McNab on Mon
day, August %. Had very good inter-
est and large crowds. F rom there
went to Water Creek church, Z miles
west of Hope, and commenced on Sun
day, Aug. 2S. Had large crowds, good
interest and spiritual awakening of
the church. Resolutions were made to
repair the church building, which was
damaged by the storm last spring,
and also to start Sunday School as
soon as they receive literature.
V. A. HIGGS.
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-09
LIST OF JURORS FOR FALL
TERN OF CIRCUIT COURT

The grand and petit jurors selected
by J. S. Monroe, J. C. TURNER and T
R. Billingsly, jury commissioners, to
serve at the October term of Circuit
Court, which meets in this city Mon
lay, October 3, are as follows:
Grand Jurors
G. w. Jones, Bodcaw township
J. W. Turner, Spring Hill
Geo. Wiley, Water Greek
J. c. Jones, Bois D'Arc
j. Brooks Shuts, Bois D'Arc
J. +. Johnson, Saline
Shep Lane, Mine Greek
J. +. Stuart, Mine Creek
J. l.. Eley, Red Land
Clyde Brown, Wallaceburg
A. S. Hubbard, holland
Geo. Samuels, Garland
W. E. Elmore, Ozan
c. F. Routon, DeRoan
Frank Ward, DeRoan
NJ. A. Johnson, Ozan
Alternates
A. J. Kent, Bodcaw
f. p. City, Ozan
Forrest Downs, DeRosn
Ike Bell, Saline
Cleve Mayton, Bodcaw
Petit Jurors
r. L. Mayton, Bodcaw
Luther Rider, Bodcaw
o. o. Brint, Spring Hill
Caleb Monroe, Spring Hill
Jesse Butler, Spring Hill
Luther Gilbert, Spring MFStnH cd
Luther Gilbert, Water Creek
J. C. Orton, Bois D'Arc
Clyde Reed, Saline
Jim Wilson Jr., Saline
Horace White, Mine Greek
Leon Thompson, Mine Greek
J. A. Sevedge, Red Land
Oscar Bryant, Red Land
Robert Taylor, Wsllaceburg
Elige Stephens, Wallaceburg
John Card, Ozan
J. F Dugger, Ozsn
C. B. Rogers, DeRoan
Dorsey McRae, DeRoan
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-09
LOCAL CITIZENS RETURN
FROM ANNUAL CAMP-MEETING

+ Rev. and Mrs. l.. C. Gatlin, Rev. J
H. Gold and Horace Booker returned
Wednesday from Centre Point, where
Rev. Gatlin held the annual four-days
camp-meetng at Centre Point camp
ground, assisted by the others. Rev,
Gatlin reports having had splendid
meeting, Notwithstanding its brief
ness. Thirteen additions to the
church resulted.
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-09

Read the TELEGRAPH.
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-09
+ Y p U COURSE
CLOSED LAST FRIDAY

At the conclusion of the B. Y. =. U.
class examination, social was held
on the church lawn last Friday even
ing. Sandwiches lemonade and cake
were served and games were enjoyed.
The class, numbering nine, has met
each evening the past week and made
study of the B. Y. p. U. manuel
with Miss Mary Cats instructing
Seven Of those taking the course stood
examination and were awarded diplo.
mas.
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Marriage licences issued at the Of
flee of County Clerk John L. Wilson
during the week are as follows:
b. S. Ford, Hope, Route 4, and Miss
Lena Williams.
Colored-Sevier Nelson and Lula
Williams, Hope; Israel Russaw, Full
ton, Route /, and Cresa Lester, Full
ton.
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-09
NOTICE OF SCHOOL EXAMS.

Notice is hereby given that an ex-
animation for teachers will be held
in the County Court House OF Hemp
stead County, at Washington, Sep
tember 1916, 1921, for the purpose of
examining teachers who expect to
teach in the public cchools of Hemp
stead County.
Hugh d. Clark, County Supt.
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-09
LOCAL MINISTER HONORED

Rev. w. T. Sullivan of this city has
received credentials as one of the del
sgates representing the state of Ar
kansas in the Triennial Convocation
of Royal Arch Masons, which meets
at Ashville, N c., Sept. 26, continuing
'Intil the Both.
1 This is quite an honor to our towr
1sthe Roy. Sullivan individually
N there are only three delegates il
the entire state.
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-09
Edgar Bryant, DeRoan


Edgar Bryant, DeRoan
J. c. Clark. Garland
J. c. Cox, Nowland
Ed C. Brown, DeRoan
G. s. Smith, 0zan
Alternates
Ora Reed, DeRoan
Lee Holt, 0zan
Chas. Hervey, DeRoan
II. Z. Hanna, Mine Greek
Jewell Bruce, Wallaceburg
Gus Holt, Mine Creek
Roy Spates. Saline
Ruffin Boyett, DeRoan
John Ward, DeRoan
There are ten or twelve prisoners
now in Jail awaiting trial and the
criminal docket at the October term
promises to be heavy one.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-15
CENSUS TAKEN FOR JAP ARMY
Details Sought Form Part of Indus.
trial Mobilization Plan, Claim
of Government.

Tokyo.-A result of the census taken
October 1, the figures of which have
not been announced, the government
has begun sending circulars through
out the country asking physicians, sur
geons, dentists, pharmacists, tailors,
blacksmiths and other persons whether
they would be willing n" serve in the
army in case of war.
Officials explain that the information
is desired in connection with any pos
sible future mobilization. I: Is stated
here that the details sought form a
part of a general plan Of industrial
mobilization upon which the govern
ment has been working for years, and
that 1t has organized new national
Industrial census board to investigate
mobilization possibilities in factories,
mines, railways and marine transport
systems.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-15
WIFE CALLS THEM BRUrEs
Nine. LecoInte objects to So Many
Women Kissing Victorious
French Flyer.

Etampes, France.-The victory Of
Sadi Lecointe In the airplane races
for the Gordon Bennett cup was very
popular.
Every one on the field, whether
American, British or French Joined In
cheering the winner.
One young woman, however, seated
In an open car alone, wore a dis
pleased expression on her pretty face.
She was Nine. Lecointe.
Slightly Ill, she had been unable to
join In the crowds that mobbed her
victorious husband as he landed, and
which was impeding his progress to-
ward the automobile In which his wife
was seated. Nine. Lecointe grew
angrier as the moments passed.
1.-THE brutes," she exclaimed, point
Ing to the surging crowd.
Six or seven women we're trying to
kiss Sadi at the same time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-15
Lived Up to His Bargain,

Wabash, Ind.-Two eight-year, old
girls entered a local shoe store and
told the clerk they wished to sing.
lie referred them to the manager and
he told them to go ahead. After sing
ing two songs each asked for PAL of
shoes. one exhibiting an advertisement
which read: "Thcs" shoes will 20 for
ii soEg." They got the shoes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-15
FIND "PERISc0PE ST0WAWAY"
Iron Pipe Gives Air to Man Hidden in
Coal Bunkers on Princess
Matoika.

New York.-Discovery Of a peri
scope stowaway" was reported by
Capt. Hubbard G. Fish of the Princess
Matoika on arrival Of the army trans
port here from Antwerp.
Prior to its departure the ship was
searched by Belgian officials for a
bank robber. The search failed to
bring him to light, but 1t did bring
from various portions of the ship 25
stowaways.
One was found hidden in the ships
hunkers buried from sight by coal. In
order to breathe he had rugged up a
"periscope" in the form Of piece of
iron pipe.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-15
STOP THAT ACHE!

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of that pain and
lameness! Use Doan's Kidney Pills
Many Pocomoke City people have
used them and know how effective
they are. Ask your neighbor! Here's
a Pocomoke City case.
Mrs. e. M. Ross, Second ST., says.
"Last spring | had an attack of back
ache. 1t bothered me mostly when l
bent over and then Strengthened up.
as sharp pains would dart through it.
My limbs ached in the joints and /
was very miserable. Whenever l am
troubled that way | use Doan's mid
ney Pills and they never fail to give
relief. | generally get this medicine
at Lloyd & Blaine's Drug Store and
gladly recommend it."
Coo, at all dealer. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-15
Six Hundred Dollars in One Chicken

Davenport, Ia.-It was tedious
process for Ii. L. Walbourne, a grocer
and butcher, to recover a lost diamond
valued at 5000, for he was unable to
tell which of his $50 chickens had
swallowed the gem. The diamond was
missing from his ring after he had
unloaded the chickens from crates and
placed them in coop and he sus-
pected one of the fowls had eaten II.
He found the jewel one day in the
gizzard of the fiftieth fowl he slaugh-
tered.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-15
Spanish Coin of 1909
in Delaware Bay Fish

Cape May, N. J.-Frank w.
Hughes of Cape May Point
caught q nine-pound weakfsh in
Delaware Bay. When he cleaned
the fish Hughes found in it a
Spanish coin dated 1900. 1t Is
supposed that this came from
one of the Spanish ships of that
time which was wrecked off the
Delaware capes. Hughes was
accompanied when he caught
the fish by Horace Carson, who
some time ago found pearl
valued at $500 in a clam that
he caught off the Fishing Creek
clam beds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

m Dcarbon Pr
o. al icnt ntponts hudrc cnod
nopo
o tasphat tpacn Cntsf orn;ny
by far the earge railu
used hundred
through aborator and u
o c<ten use ~ -
o the Il mated
hCocc OF
> t o the eCompn
for
all
ande nmontt
g. 1921 $4,000 s,andng
u '"'''
CONVERTlBIITY These
share for last
the bonds
SINKING FUND.-
the of the bondis
i the
o lis bondonth Roson
if andre by
heauthora