davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
English Wash Suits
for Bows Of 3 to 10
July IL, 1921.

Tor DOyS or , 10 ~
Mothers who desire the
very finest English clothes
for boys will be glad to
know of the arrival Of
these suits from John Bar
rams Sons, of London.
Twill Suits
The wash suit illus
trated is of twill fabric, in
MILDLY style.
The blouse has dark blue
detachable washable collar
and is braid trimmed; also
white collar. And narrow
band of blue around bot
tom and cuffs, $4.75.
Trousers-short, with Eng
lish back, 1925; long, with
broad full front, 50.
Separate white shields, Csc.
Embroidered emblems with
crown and anchor, blue or red,
on white ground, soc each.
Galatea Suits
Striped, with attached blue
collar and white braid banding
of blue on cuffs and bottom.
Blouse, $3.50.
Short trousers, So.
Serge Suits
Complete m i d d y, short
trousers, flannel shield and de-
tachable washable collar, braid
trimmed, lanyard and whistle.
S12.
Serge suits, of extra fine
quality, MILDLY style, short
trousers. S16.50.
Long trousers. $50.
Plain black silk ties, S5c.
Third Floor, Old Building q
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

ID i,oa|j
l4QAszalin<
81 4. 20
II antique, american
Hook. Rugs
at Lo.l~ Prices
AU QUHTRIEME
There are small,rugs and
half moon rugs, Au Qua
trieme, for halls, in front
Of 6replaces, at bedsides
and in doorways-appro-
pirate as a spot of color in
the rooms, as we'll as prac-
! ticalfor the country home.
The Collection Includes
Three small rugs-2'll"x
l'6''-l' x l8't-2'8" x 2'8"-
at the small price of ST..
an allovcr flower design on
messy green background.
l'9" x.3'4n. at SIS.
gray bordered rug with a
lowered center on white
ground, 9 x2'5", at $3.50.
red scroll border with red
flowers on a buff ground.
ITO" x 3'3", at $l8.
rug with tan leaf border.
81" xll'I0". .sfor a blue room.
at $2l.
-four rugs at'$22.50 Gone is a
half moon shape); sizes.from
3 feet to 4 feet long.
-four at SIS. not larger'than
2'4" x 3'8'', in a varied choice
of gay colors
two in quiet colors, one,with
bird design. 3'lnx2'l" and
2'4'' x 3'4", at $3.50.
one half round rug with
black bo rider and red rose de-
sign. 2'llr'xl'Il'. and an OBJ
long rug with bright green
scrolls, 2'3' x 3'l0", at $50.
one Eagle rug in black and
red and cream, 8 x 2'3", at
$3.50.
good rug for light colored
room in white and green and
rose design. 2'5'' x 4'5". at $35.
"a dozen larger rugs in sizes
from 2'l0" x 3'1ln to 3'5n
5'8".
Fourth Floor-Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Important Note
on Wilton Rugs

No Wilton Rugs are be-
ing made today. The mills
have been closed since
January II. Many people
who have been planning to
get new Wilton rugs in the
Fall are going to be dis
appointed. There is no
present indication of the
mills resuming work. When
they do, they will not be
able to produce enough
rugs to satisfy the coun-
try-wide demand. And the
handwriting on the wall
points to higher prices.
The only large stock Of
good Wilton rugs in the
country today is HERE.
And it behooves household
ers who have need of the good
Wilton rugs to make sure of |
them while the opportunity is
at hand.
SEAMLESS
6 X 9 it,, $50
84 x 10H it,, $76
9 x IL it,, $50
TEPRAC
6 x 9 it,, $50
8H x 10H it,, $72
8 x IL it., $82
ROYAL WORCESTER
6 x 9 it., $67.5O
8A x 1917 it,, $3.50
8 X IL it,, 500
ANGLO-PERSIAN
6 x 8 it., $74
81 x 101s it,, $10O
8 IL it., $120
Foreign mills are doing
only slightly better in the
matter of Wilton rug pro-
duction. In Canada the
mills have been working
two days a week for a
year past. In England
the coal strike cut down
working days in the rug
and carpet mills to two
days a week.
70 "Imperiar' and Durham"
Wilton Rugs at HALF
Were Now
6x9 feet. 49,. 10000 $45
SAx101s #. $4,000 SOS
EXTRA heavy, high
pile rugs, in designs which
the mills are not going to
duplicate. We can make
this offer, spite of the out
look, because of arrange
ments made with the man.
ufacturers.
Third Gallery, New Building I
OPS FO!
h Street. Entrance from Bro
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Howering
Sconces and
Chandeliers

DCOIiCCC uIIu
Chandeliers
of painted iron are amongst the
unusual house furnishings Bel
maison has reproduced for beau
tiful country homes.
BELMAISON CHANGED upon
the dust-covered original Of the
one illustrated in some forgotten
corner of Florence. recognized
its beauty of line and.its adapta-
bility and brought it to this
country where it has been re-
produced both as a chandelier
for the centre Of the room. with
ten candle-lights. and as side
wall sconces, with FIVE candle
lights. They may be used for
candles or fitted for electricity.
Graceful and Delicate
are their twining branches,
their curling leaves. their cup
like flowers which hold the
candies graceful and lovely
enough to take the place Of a
picture or other ornament on the
wall.
In Lovely Colors
they may be made to bloom
the branches in black. the
flowers and delicate leaves in
gold, or in gold with silver. or
dull antique green with leaves
and flowers in a flaming Italian
red, or they may be reproduced
to order in any two colors which
harmonic with the room that is
to hold them.
These Towering sconces and
chandeliers. so happily uniting
beauty and utility. BEL
MASON has found particu-
larly we'll adapted to country
houses-for the hall, the porch
or the living room.
Fourth and Fifth Galleries,
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

And saw the British
Open cup brought down
the gang-plank, escorted
by a happy group of
American golf pros.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

All "bird.e" balls. Can't
get them from the fac
tories fast enough.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
"E. & w." Shirts
reduced to $I.35

1,2UU "E. q w. Shirts ;
and 1,200 others, equally
good. Just a little cleara-
way Of printed madras,
white madras and white
cheviot with collars)
shirts that have been left
from the seasons selling.
Couldn't be replaced for
$1.35-of course not. =.
Sizes ID to 16.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-03
LATE NEWS NOTES

One of RichmonPS prominent edu-
cator>; is again recognized II the must.
cal circles of the country. Prof. S. S.
Myers, head Of the music department
of the Eastern State Normal Scaool,
has been notified that the John
Church Company, of Cincinnati. the
house devoted to the progress of
American music, has accepted and fin
islIed the publication Of Il beautiful
cantata, "The Rescue Of Will Stut.
ley" from the tale of Robin Hood
The text and music arranged for this
cantata have been recognized by many
of the leading musicians to be this
composers masterpiece. The cantata
is in three parts, and is the product
OF many months energetic work.
The acceptance of this work By
the John Church Company is u com.
pliment in itself, as hundreds of man
uscripts are returned to the compos-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-03
SOVIET ENVOY TO
Be DEPORTEl JAN. Y
icy Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 5-Ludwig
Martens, Russian Soviet repre-
sentative in this country, whose
deportation has been ordered, was
formally surrendered today to the
Secretary of Labor Wilson by
counsel, former Senator
Hardwick. of Georgia.
Officials said efforts will be
made to deport Martens and his
party to Sweden on steamship
sailing January r. From there
the party will be transported to
Iibau. 1t is understood Martens
plans to resume his occupation OF
engineer upon his return to Rus
STA. He had been released on his
own bond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-03
MRS. SHEARER DIES
NEAR RED HOUSE

Mrs. Margaret Shcarer passed
away at her home near Red
House late Sunday evening after
a three weeks illness. She was
80 years old and one Of the most
!beloved women in all that COM
immunity. being Z. devoted member
OF the Christian church, and Il
!mother who was everything that
that sacred word implies.
Mrs Shearer was Miss HUI
guely. and 4 native Of Madison
county. where She lived all her
life. She was first. married to J.
! a. Baxter. and one son by this un-
ion survives. After his death
! she was married to Ab. Shearer,
who also preceded her to the
grave about 20 years ago. Four
children by this union survive,
/ Messrs. Harry Sl,earer and HUI
guely Shearer and Miss Minnie
Shcarer and Mrs. Mary Ander-
Ison. OF Red House. Mrs. Shear
er's membership was in Brooks
town Christian church, IN which
! she was ever a faithful worker.
Funeral services will be conduct
cd at her home Tuesday morning
1T 10 O'Clock, by Rev. Homer w.
Carpenter, of Richmond, follow
ed by inter1nent in the Richmond
iCep1etery
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-03

spending the Christmas holidays With
friends and relatives in Hunton, ".
Va.
Jailcr James S. Mullins. Of Clark
county, is candidate for sheriff
there.
Miss Aileen Mcdonald, steuo2ra-
pher, of Winchester, had an arm bro
ken when she was struck by an auto.
J. +. Cheek, of Danvillc, was here
with friends Sunday.
G. c. Rhodus, formerly manager OF
tho Hotel Glyndon, has put his drug
store in Winchester strictly on a cash
basis, he announces iii the advertising
columns of the papers there. His
many friends here are all hoping he
makes a million dollars.
Police Judge r. S. Scobee, of Win
chester, is candidate for county
judge Of Clark.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-03
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

Poultry movement was very
light. as usual during holiday
week. There isfstill fair amount
of poultry to, be moved in some
sections. and indications point TIC
somewhat higher values. The de
rnand for. dressed po.1ltry from
the consuming trade is.yery goo1-
Fresh egg production continues
mostly by weather of the year.
Theeegg market will be governed
mostly by weather conditions for
the next sixty days, with Proseab BIZ
lpretty wide fluctuations iii the
different markets.
Butter at its present level .oi
, values is meeting with better ,se,
maud aud as this den1R1ld is most
Ilv for. fresh pro duct the tendency
is Tor adva ncing prices.
! The demand is also settacr ,sfG1
storage butter, doe ~ Ehe s'scr';
age Of fresh stock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-03

There are literally thousands OF men and women scat
tered all this country in little towns and big cities
who do not realize their earning ability now-ye who
could just as well as, or even better than MIR. lothian
We know this from our experience with more than
thousand people pay rolls.
You need not have had one days experience IN selling
to make good with
And If You arc willing to make an effort to help yourself
rise in the business world we will stand back of you
and give you every possible help and advise your every
step.
You stay right m your OWN home community and do
not risk single penny.
Send the coupon NOW and let tell you all about this
wonderful opportunity open today The place may be
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-03
Cardinal Gibbons Home

tpy lASSocl1teu -l'fess5
Baltimore, Jan. 3--Cardinal
Gibbons was brought home from
Onion Mills, Maryland, today. It
is reported he stood the donnie
tourney without scor1ifiture.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-03
WAGES DROP
1By AssocIated P.ass.

tBy Associated P:e5s)
Greensboro, n. G., Jan. 5 The
cotton mills Of the Cone iterests
employing 5000 workers today
announced a wage reduction OF =
per cent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-03
HERT SAID TO Be SURE
FOR WAR PORTFOLIO
CBy Associated Pfess)

Louisville. Ky. Jan. 81 Post
Washington special today says
The republican members OF Con
2ress from Kentucky are now
convinced that \. T. lIcrt. OF Lou
isville, will be appointed Secre-
tary OF War. They say they have
a straight tip to that effect.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-03

crs every day. The company is pay
ing Fl Of. Myers a liberal royalty foI
this work, which will net INN 4 hand
some profit.
The people of Richmond will have
the opportunity to near "T'he Rescue
of viii Stutlcy," which will be rem
dered some time during the May
Festival concerts by members of the
Normal Giee Club, who will start re.
hearsa!S ut the beginning ON the nov
term.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-03

The West boys, who have conduct
ed Il garage in the rear of the old Ly-
man Parrish stable, on Third street,
have moved into the old Hunley stable
where they will have larger quarters.
This reduces the livcries in Richmond
to one stable, and the old time way
of spooning in a buggy behind one
of kentucky's fast steeds, is becom-
ing thing Of the past.
Miss Brown +. Telford, a member
of tic Normal School faculty, is
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-03

NJ o. Lothian, of Bellevue, Pa. was
a clerk in tea and coffee house IN
a town in Pennsylvania. He has since
told us that he thought he had
good job when he was earning $40
a week or 81 10000 per year. He
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-03

answered one of our advertisements
IN June, 1919. Since that time up
to December !, 1920, period sew
enleen months, he has earned from
us the sum of ST. ,2l4.30, an aver
age of about $l56.O0 per week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-03

o.
BELLEVUE,
filled by tomorrow for only employ one person in
each town.
This Coupon VIII Bring You Wealth of Information
and Suggestions. SEND IT NOW. Then Think Over
Your Future.
w. & II. Walker, Inc.
Pittsburgh, Pa, (Herrs island):
am interested to learn what Your offer is and without
any obligation my part will appreciate learning full dc
.ailS
MISUNDERSTANDING. Married Single .........
Town Htatc--......
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-03
Can You Use More Money
Than You Are New Earning!

We for Men and Women Who fav
the Natural Gift of Being Able to Sell Goods. To the
Right Person in Each Town, We Will Offer
Position that VIII Pay Really BIC MONEY
.Amdeds of Our Representatives Make from S0O to $500 Week.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-07
SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Delbert Hale)

The Alumni team defeated the
ball team at the gym, Wednes-
day. December 10Th. The game
Cottonwood High School Basket
was fast all the time. The
score being 1928.
The lineups:
Alumni-Peterson, Mathis
sen, forwards; Nacke. center;
Hamlin, Wagner, guards; Ter
haar, sub.
Cottonwood H. S.-Homar,
Hendrickson, forwards; III. Han
ley, center; ]. Hanley, Miller,
guards.
The eighth grade team defeat
ed the scrubs pit, the same
evening.
Friday, December 31st, 1920.
The high school basket ball team
journey to Ferdinand and de-
feated the Ferdinand school
team by a score of 1O-7, The
score was small because the cell
ing of the Ferdinand hall was
very low, making it difficult to
shoot baskets.
The lineups:
Cottonwood-Homar, Hendrick-
son, forwards; Jenny, center;
Miller, H. Hanley, guards; Nash
sub.
Ferdinand -. Kerr, Hanson,
forwards; Meakin, center; Hay
den, Bennett, guards; Nolan,
sub.
The high school is going to
organize a boys glee club in the
near future.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-07

]. r Standby of Lewiston is a
business visitor in Cottonwood.
w. I. Rookie of the Boles sec
ton is a visitor in Cottonwood
this week.
Riley Rice returned Thursday
evening from business trip to
outside points.
John Meyer was a passenger
for Lewiston Thursday morning
on business.
If you have a beef hide for
sale. T. Clark, the junk man
buys them. Pa
Mark Rookie and Lewis Jones
came out from their home on the
river Friday of last week.
How many of those New Year
resolutions have you kept or
broken since the first?
Miss Tina KEGS, who has been
visiting the past two months at
the j. F. Jenny home left Mon
day morning for her home at
Hilbert, Wis.
AL Nelson, the man that plays
the big horn" in the Cowboy
band at Grangeville and one of
the proprietors of the Grange
vile Dray was a visitor in Cot
tonwood Thursday on business.
Miss Elsie Won Berge and
Clarence E. Carrots, both of
Grangeville, were married Dec
ember Goth in Lewiston. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Fred H. Thompson.
Paul Atwood has accepted a
position with the Empire Nation
al bank at Lewiston. His brother,
Pitman, who has been connected
with that institution will go to
Dayton, Wash, where he will be
assistant cashier in a bank there.
w. w. Flint was highly insult
ed New Years evening when the
ladies in charge of the Married
Folks dance refused to take his
dollar at the door. Mr.. Flint
stated that it was not very often
you find one who refuses to take
your money, but the ladies sure
did.
Sidney Brown arrived in Cot
tonwood Thursday evening from
Lewiston ON a business mission.
When Sidney lived here he had
the appearance of a successful
farmer but now he reminds us of
a New York broker. Sidney has
taken to city life like a duck does
to water.
A baby girl of regulation size
arrived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Tackle, Monday.
The family is very highly elat-
ed over the arrival of the little
Miss as their other three child
rem are boys. DR.. Orr reports
both mother and babe doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weber
of Uniontown spent the holidays
with relatives and friends at
Keuterville and Cottonwood and
departed for their home Wednes-
day morning, accompanied by
Mrs w. B. Hussman and two
children, who will make short
visit there.
Out of town relatives and
friends who attended the funer-
al of Rosa Lies in Cottonwood
Monday were. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boone Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Petty, August Seller, Col
fax, WASH, George Schmel,
Uniontown, Wash, Chas. Weber,
Albion Wash. These people Ne
turned to their various homes
Tuesday morning
The Lamar register., 1921-05-25
ONCE KISSED A WEE MAID.

Oh, once l kissed q wee maid beneath
lilac tree:
'Iis many year agone now. and she
was very fair.
But every heart is young. STR. that holds
memory.
And all the stars OF April were shining
In her hair.
The paths that led across the hills kept
calling to my feet,
And there was many Il land 10 lure and
many distant sea;
On, many a lip was red sir. and many
waist was neat
But once kissed = ives maid beneath
lilac tree.
Not mine to make the loud name. the
starry high success.
But life has tuned nj old heart "iih
many a melody.
Oh. have had a mans share Of dreams
and Happiness.
For once kissed a wee maid beneath q
lilac tree
Perrin Holmes Lowrey, In III. Saturday
evening Post
The Lamar register., 1921-05-25
Improved Plating Process.

In new plating process, iron sheets
for instance, are given strongly ad-
herent coating of copper from the ap-
plication of metallic varnlsh followed
by heating. The varnish for the cop
per deposit on iron is made of about
four pounds Of pulverized copper OK
ide and four pounds of copper In one
gallon Of crude oil. The coating is ap-
piled by heavy iron rolls, and the paint
ed plates are heated In furnace. when
the oil is volatilized. the oxide reduced,
and the metallic copper fused to the
Iron. The process is adapted also TO
rods. tubes and other shapes.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-25
Poor Richard on Taxes.

From the Philadelphia Record.
"What do you think OF the times
Won't these heavy taxes quite ruin
the country? How shall we ever be
able to pay them?"
These questions, according to Poor
Richard, were addressed to an old
man by crowd discussing economic
conditions in 1857. Poor Richard
quotes the old mans reply:
1.-THE taxes are indeed very heavy;
and if those laid by the government
were the only ones we had to pay,
we might the more easily discharge
them; but we have many others, and
much more greivous to some of US.
We are taxed twice as much by our
idleness, three times as much by our
pride, and four times as much by our
folly, and from these taxes the com
missioners cannot ease or deliver US
by an abatement. However, let us
hearken to good advice, and some
thing may be done for US. God helps
them that help themselves"
Poor Richards obliquely- given ad-
vice is as applicable now as it was
l64 years ago. The taxes are griev-
Gus, but they need not ruin the coun-
try if we take adequate measures to
help ourselves. Idleness, pride and
folly still have deal to do with the
cost of living.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-25

Arabic, Folio. Hesperiun and Anglo
Columbia. In the Bristol channel lie
the steamers Falaba, Glenarl Castle,
Armenian and Mantola. and on Plym-
outh are the Afrlc. La Negra and For
midable. AT the entrance to the Eng
lish channel there are many important
wrecks, including the Laconia. Ohio
Kansas and Kleber. There are still
more valuable hulls and cargoes in
the southern waters OF the North sea.
including the three battleships, Abou-
k1r, Cressy and Hogue, off Yarmouth.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-25
Real Estate Bargains.

We own the following properties
and will exchange any or all for land
in Prowers or Kiowa Counties or the
eastern end of Bent County:
1st.--100 acre improved farm near
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
2nd.-360 acre improved farm near
Atlantic, lowe.
3rd.-l60 acre improved farm in
Boone County, Nebraska.
4th.-l60 acre improved farm in
Greeley County. Nebraska.
5th.-4O0 acre improved farm in
Frontier County. Nebraska.
6th.-Small house in Grand Island,
Nebraska, which rents for SIS per
month.
7th.-A $4,000 mortgage on an i'm
proved Nebraska farm.
sth.-A $4,000 mortgage on an i'm
proved Nebraska farm.
The above properties will all bear
the closest investigation.
DoLL-LAMB LAND COMPANY.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-25
Honest Pussy.

Honesty characterizes Montreal
pet cat. Tempting foods she left un-
touched unless they were given TO her /;
and this honesty she eXacted Of her
kittens. One OF them was caught by
her one day clambering up toward Il
COED delicscy on the table. Honest
mother puss was incensed. She
knocked her furry baby TO the noor
and cufred her soundly. No offspring
Of hers should be a thief II correction
would prevent.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-25
Cats Long Journey.

A reader at Comox, b. e.. writes
the Montreal Herald that. mfr. Piecy
Of Cumberland, moved TO Victoria
Among his belongings was lovely
Persian cat. The cats young mistress
died with the flu, and the cat, missing
the young lady, found Its way back TO
Cumberland. distance of $50 miles.
1t was first discovered In the window
OF the drug store which had been own
ed by Mr.. Plecy."
The Lamar register., 1921-05-25
Proposed New Dial.

a minute number and not an hour
number. Is placed AT every ffth divi-
sion. A smaller circle. traced BY tie
tip OF the hour hand, is marked into
twelve hour divisions. Between sue
cessive marks the hour numerals are
displayed. The number 49," for ex-
ample. Is placed between the first and
second hour mark. II will be noticed.
too, that 90 replaces "6i on both
the minute and second circles
Only the slightest change In the rela-
tive spacing of hour and minute
hands would be necessary to make
them point 10 the exact hour and min
ute.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-25
DRAINAGE DITCH AND STRUCTURES
THE MeCLAvE DRAINAGE DIsTRIOT

Meclave. Colorado. April Is. 1891.
Sealed proposals viii be received by
the uhdersigned, Secretary of The M
ClaHe Drainage District. at the office
of said District. Farmers Mercantile
Building. McClave. Colorado. until noon
OF the 25th day of May. A. ID. 1921, for
the entire drainage system of said
Drainage District including open drain
ditch. closed tile drain. bridges. fumes.
and All necessary structures. This work
involves the excavation OF about 5000
cubic yards OF material In open cut the
laying of about 1000 feet OF closed tile
drain. and the construction of eight go
highway and private roadway bridges
two 90 galvanized fumes. and other
structures.
For particulars address The McClsve
Drainage District. Farmers Mercantile
Company Building. Mcclave. Colorado;
the plans and Specifications of said
drainage system are on file in the office
Of the District and at the ofrice OF
George II, Russell. Engineer. Markham
building. Lamar. Colorado.
]. p. O'DONNEL.L,
r,i Secretary.
First Pub. May 4. 1921
Last Pub. May 20, 1921.