davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
1853 FINISH 9TH
GRADE COURSE
NAMES OF THOSE PASSING
STH GRADE STATE TEST
GIVEN OUT

Leonard Case, county superin-
tendent of public instruction, has
given out list of names of 159
pupils in Idaho county who have
passed eighth grade eXamina-
tions, and now are ready for high
school, as follows:
Mary Funke, Raymond Minis,
Vivienne Mckinley, George Nit
chell, Helena Hamlin, Lenore
Minis. Thomas Shinnick, Clar-
ence Peterson, Burdette Randall,
Edgar Johnson, Ralph Parrish,
John Doornbos, Maxine Arnold,
Diena Terpstra, Jessie Yates,
Mildred Knorr. Gerald Smith,
Winnie Morgan, Alfred Funke.
Gladys Stewart. Blanche Ste
wart, Edward Folden, Kathrine
Oliver, Hazel Luehrs, Mark Oil
yer, Andrew Oliver, Bertha Linn
ocher, Beatrice Roman. Frank
Bosse, Louise Sprute, Clarence
Luchtfeld. Clydeeia Gentry,
Alma Vaskuhler.
Joseph Sattler, Agatha Son.
nen, Ralph Nuxoll, Madalena VIII
lenborg. Teresa Nuxoll, Clarence
Johnson, Sherman Emery, Geo.
Finney. Grace Emery, Lowell
Mason, Ernest Knutson, Ayliffe
Stonebraker, Charles Zinn, Her.
man Lauer.
Ethel Sink, Opal Mitchell,
Jessie Mcmahon, Alta Mattson,
Pearl Pixley, Emma Larson, De
Iona Agee, Grace Brown, Louis
Dodge, Ruth Abercrombie, Ew-
ing Abercrombie, Guy Smurth-
waite, Harold Smith.
Josephine Crooks, Kathryn
Bentz, Erna Foskett, James
Pearson, Wilson Skater, Dorothy
Van Wey, Beryl Taylor. Lloyd
Butzien, Virgil Doumecq, Tilman
Foust.
Herman Reuter-. Carl Reuter-,
Lloyd Zehner, Velma Ellis, Win
nifred Rennen, Stella Warren,
Marguerite Frost, Mary Lipps
Olga Dahler, Hilda Dahler, Hen
rietta Schut, Arthur Bergman
Hazel Rice. Doris Irwin, Roy
Holbrook, Grace Deasy.
Alfred Moore, Stella Brown.
ing, Wilbert Perkins, Grace Hol.
brook, Elmer Parks, Sadie Sch.
madeka, Lucille CLANCY, George
Vrieling, Morris Overman, Elmer
Heath.
Marguerite Pearson, Jesse
Fordham, Richard Derrig, Pau
Eimers, Rowley Call, Ray
Behean, Raymond Droogs, Geo
Wikoff. Frank McGrane, Sam
eul Slichter. Harold Smith, Phil.
lip Shira, Guy White, Geraldine
Atkinson, Margaret Guthrie
Zuma Howard. Marian McGhie
Eveline Sorrow, Eva Wilkin
Fred Reeve, Roselle Brown, Alts
MattoX, Floyd Decker, HEINZ
Doornbos.
Irene Morris, Mildred Cham
berlin, Thelma Decker, Fret
Judd, Esther Decker. Georg,
. Hort, Farrell Trenary, Lol,
, Newland. Preston Wells, Cle'
, Decker. Myrtle Morse, LeRo,
Montgomery, David Mills.
II Lydia Runnell, Ethel Miller
Fred Buckingham, Isaac Peter
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON.

One of the most pleasant par
ties of the year was enjoyed
Thursday afternoon when Mrs.
Helmuth C. Matthiesen and Mrs.
Homar l.. Brutzman entertained
at the Matthiesen home.
The party was a pink rose af-
fair and the large living room
was artistically decorated with
pink roses ana ferns. Soon
after the guest arrived a rose
contest was held in which they
were to guess the different
names of roses. Mrs. Bart Simon
receiving the prize for this con-
tzest. The ladies were then ask
ed to go and enjoy the frest air
on the veranda and upon being
invited back in the house were
assigned their respective places
at the lunch tables, which were
very attractive with the pink
rose decorations. A tree con-
test was then held. Mrs. Frank
Simon carrying away the prize.
Very delicious refreshments
were then served. Those pre-
sent were: Madames Fred Simon
John Bear, J. V. Baker, o. d.
Hamlin, J. d. Shimick, M. M.
Belknap, Bart Simon. L. c. Nc
Mahan, A. ]. Barth, c. HI. Greve,
N. A. Litherland, T. C. Keith,
Geo. Medved, Frank Simon. Will
Simon, Riley Rice, J. F. Jenny,
John Hoene. M. A. Pierce, Mary
Pierce, f. Mathhiesen, Rinehart
Oseau, VIM. Frick, Howard Nc
Kinley. r. II. Kendall, II. c.
Netzel, r. A. Minis. Lloyd Turn
er Henry Render, Frank Albers
and Misses Helen Eckert. Helen
Render, and Mime Lange.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
1T PAYS.

We have heard many compli-
mentary remarks from strangers
as well as from citizens of Cot
tonwood on the splendid condi-
tion and appearance of the public
school grounds and the manner
in which the lawn and trees have
been taken care of this spring
by J. N. Bledsoe. the custodian
of the public school house and
grounds. The trees and lawn
have all been neatly kept, which
speaks well for Mr.. Bledsoe and
has been the cause of many fav-
orable comments, from outsiders
who passed the building on en-
tering the city. People, in many
cases Judge a town from the ap-
pearance of its public buildings
and homes. The work required
in keeping up the home or bust
ness house brings a town much
more effective advertising than
dollars and cents can ever buy
1t pays.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
ANNUAL MEETING.

A meeting will be held by
the stockholders of the Farmers
Union Warehouse, in Cotton
wood. Saturday afternoon, at the
|. o. o. F. hall for the purpose of
electing five directors, whose
term of office will expire on this
date, only two of the seven direc-
tors being holdovers. At this
meeting the company will also
select a manager for the coming
year and transact such other
business as may properly come
before the meeting. This is their
annual meeting.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
$500 FOR BRIDGES.

The Cottonwood Highway
COMMISSIONS, consisting of ]. F.
Jenny, Aug. Schroeder and Ed
Jessup awarded the contract for
the construction of three con-
crete bridges, in their district,
known as the Twin House bridge,
Arnzen bridge and Eckert bridge
to William Ruhoff for the sum
of $1,000. Mr.. Ruhoff's bid was
$3.50 lower than the next lowest
bid. Bids were submitted by
two other parties. Work on the
construction of the bridges will
commence next week.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
FIVE CARLOADS.

Five carloads of livestock
were shipped from Cottonwood
Tuesday morning by the Farm
ers Union Warehouse company,
the shipment consisting of three
carloads of hogs and two of cows
and steers. mixed. The price
paid for the hogs was $3.50,
Cows $3.50, steers S5,25, per
hundred weight.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
DANCE BIG SUCCESS.

The dance given at Greencreek
Tuesday evening for the benefit
of the Greencreek ball team was
a big success in every way. From
a financial standpoint it was
much better than was expected,
the crowd having been the larg-
est that has attended a similar
occasion in Greencreek in many
days. The management of the
Greencreek ball team, as well as
the players themselves take this
means of thanking those who
helped make the affair such q
success.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

son, Martin Johnson, William
Miller, Elna Ranta, Elsie Breeze,
Beryl Mosher, Sylvia Teats,
Ethel Dinwiddie, Emma Solberg,
Velda Wilson.
Irene Little, Clarence Patter-
son, Mary Stuart, Wallace Mein-
en-, Mable Thompson, Roy, Burk-
enbine, Ugene Ulery, Odessa
Patterson, Lottie Steen, Percy
Harvard, Arbie Twilegar, Beulah
Evans, Vance Eller.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
HOPPERS ARE
NOW MATCHING
FIRST POISON TO BE PLAC-
ED ON WEST SIDE
BY WIMER.

Grasshoppers, viii ich two
years ago made their appearance
in countless numbers and last
year were successfully fought
through the cooperation of the
Idaho county farm bureau, have
again made their appearance IN
Idaho county, but not in such
large numbers as two years ago.
Little damage, it is expected will
result from these creatures If the
farmers will, as soon as they are
hatched, properly place out poi
son. Frank Winner while in
town Monday, reported that
grasshoppers were Matching on
his ranch, and he at once got
busy and placed out poison. Since
then others have also placed out
the poison bate.
The following is taken from a
letter received by the Chronicle
this week from County Agent
Ralph Nj. PaVey:
Larger areas have already
Matched out than at this time
last year. This week there was
several acres of young grass hop
pers poisoned on Mr.. Chas. Bour-
lands ranch west of Grangeville.
These hoppers had already de-
stroyed several acres of grain
before they We're discovered. A
second field was poisoned this
week at the Bill Spencer ranch,
north of Fem. Neither of these
two beds of eggs We're noticed in
the fall and therefor hatched
out a great crop of hoppers. 1t
is very hard at this time to esti-
mate the damage or the number
of grasshoppers that Idaho coun-
ty will have to combate this year
but it will be advisable for every
farmer to keep close watch
over his fields and poison the
young hoppers as soon as they
appear.
"The Idaho County Farm Bu-
reau has poison on hand which
will be available at the same
places this year at it was in 1920,
people who wish to secure poison
in Grangeville can obtain the
same at the County Agents of
flee or at the Sheriff's office.
1.-The same formula for mixing
grasshopper bate will be used
this year, which is as follows:
Bran or course saw dust, 25
pounds, White Arsenic l pound,
10 dozen lemons or l OF. of Amyl
Acetate, cheap molosses y gal
Ion. water 3 or a gallons. In
this mash formula anyone who
can obtain course saw dust can
substitute it for bran.
Last year Camas County, Ida
no. used so tons of saw dust with
as satisfactory results as when
bran was used. by the substitute
of this saw dust, it cuts the
costs of the poison very mater
tally.
"Amyl Acetate was used last
year by the State Entomologist
at the Montana State College as
substitute for citrus fruits. In
these experiments which he con-
Quoted lemons were the least at
tractive and Anvil Acetate stood
highest in the list. Anil Ace.
tate is a LIQUID which can be kept
indefinitely and used when need,
ed, which has a decided advan'
tage of being ready for use with.
out grating and grinding and car
be mixed more readily than fruit
pulp.
''The Idaho County Farm Bu
reau recommends the use Of
these two substitutes in tn,
formula and reduce the cost o1
the poisoning of grasshoppers
The Farm Bureau also urge.
everyone in the country to poi
son the grasshoppers so that il
time we can eradicate this in
eSact nact "
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

Register and vote at the Vii
lage bond election, July 9Th.
The last half of the 1920 taxes
are now due and payable. Attend
to il before it is too late. 23z
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
NOTICE TO ELECTORS.

In order to vote at the Village
Bond Election on July 5th you
must be registered.
nj. Nj. BELKNAP.
24-3 Village Clerk.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

A baby girl arrived at the
Frank Arnzen home Tuesday,
June 7th. DIR. Orr reports that
mother and baby are doing nice
ly.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

The last half of the 1920 taxes
must be paid on or before the
25th day of June, 1921. 2SA
The Crittenden press., 1921-05-27
FORDs FERRY.

Mr and Mrs Aaron james u this
place spent sunday che quests II
their daughter Mu Lealie Duncan
u Rodney section
M ] = Thomas of Casad &,
visiting her sister, Mu Henry TmIii
u this place
Mr and Mr. Roy Hamilton u
Illinois spent Sunday the quests ~
Mr and Mr. Jimmy Rankin. u
tbs place
Everett Brewer attended children's
day exercises AZ Crooked Greek sun.
day
Little Misses Pauline and Charline
James spent one evening last week
the quests u their grand parents
Mr and Mr. Aaun james
Carl Branilsy visited relatives IN
tins place Sunday
George woaord. who has been viz.
iiinr bis parents the past week has
returned 10 school AZ raiucah.
A b Crisp of NJ Zion was the
guest q Mr.. and Mr Henry
Truitt Sunday
Mr. Claud Franks ~ Weston
spent Sunday the guest of hef par.
snts. Mr and Mrs lalk Hurhss
Ros Woaord and Luihrr Gift
made . business trip o. Weston Sat.
urdAy
Mis- Gsrtruds Flanary vho b. he
The Crittenden press., 1921-05-27
A SAFE TEST

fethoss vho arr .n need ~ a
feut far kidnsy tfaat'r and
D. O. t BE- ruod plan o. fy
boaaidnsy ri.is thsy afs strongly
rsconudsd By Marion people A.l
your rhhor
Va X sumsuil's fHs D. d.
% Mauau. nya several
yesrs ! used noanr Kidney pa
on dia nt o1sasion. fof slight d.
orders ny tiinsys and from ths
fsfuiit iainsd ! am ou.y too F.ad
20 feeoisud then o. anyone cob
ie'i "a sak or lame oundiiIon %
ths 40 tsiaismsni fIten O.iotr
%. isie
on iRnhsr e2 1890 Mu sum
meituie d - have ihe same Fooi
opinion nuana kidney plf as
when sirsci them before utsr
ever I ara aablei 9th k.inr e,al
nsf'. "a aluau sua.fhisns ns
up iust a
Fr'ts aeit alI isa.sf Don't rlm
p'y ask a t.dns5 remedy rst
hosns khg pl ths same that
Me- suuprvills had Poster MI
buu Co.,fu buffalo N YtAd
tstiissmrnt
The Crittenden press., 1921-05-27
suIaIUR SPRINGS

Am lut sheumatcr visited boz
oaf 'eciion lirsday of last wesl
hr " } Jane and Mr Hssl
ta'l'y weren Glendale ns.rhlar
hood Monday
Mr and a ts.i.. uYrt.- .f
ho'i'iare lil,rsiumoi home Toe.
d'l after an tended rsit with BIZ
pai'nif hr and Mu T. A.
Hurhs ~ ustthr r'ar
AH hi.dfea'teumatsr aiisrlr.I
SUNDAY school bethel Sunday
Me- A lFhss vas ths ras.t
pi We John n uhs day CO.. rau
usek
Mr. Noilic Bier u Memphis
Minea section vase west end gus,,
ai her daughter lu Charlie Reoi
N hear here
George William,,itsndsi ssri,s.
't Crooked Greek ,nday
hr and Mr. H.. Hurhss VA
TED his sister, Mr Homer Hod,,
u sheridan last wt
NJ and Mr. ~, lliil. ,i.b-l'
eia'''es near lrma senily
q " Gas and hny y,sit.l 81 /
Itivss near here suny
The Crittenden press., 1921-05-27
lutauqua Week Maron-Jne 18th to 25th

guest ~ Miss Edwna Rankin. visit.
ed in ths country last Week
james Edward Rankin is visiting
biz grandmother. Mr. Dora Nc
nowcll ~ Cave.in.Rock
Mrs Addie Brewer left recently
for Frankfort. Ky.. where she has
a position
Little Miss Wilmo Helen Curry
visited in the country Sunday
james Curry u near shawnee
town vho vas called here a. attend
The burial u hh brother " D.
Curry has returned 10 his home
The Crittenden press., 1921-05-27
POLITICL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to annre the
following Candidates. sublec, the
Action Of the Republican nary
Saturday August 9th 1891.
The Crittenden press., 1921-05-27
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION

Postmaster competitive examina
ton Tor Vacancy a. Salem will b.
held June p Men. women. q a. IS
eligible Appointment b. one of thfss
highest in examination. For course
- lnsiruciion. specimen question:.
eic write q s School u Civil
Service Equitable Bldg Washing
Con D a. 2.
The Crittenden press., 1921-05-27
STTTTr0TTT0 Fr1NH'

Porto Rioo and Nancy Halls Pine
plants 200 forti %. so0 81 75: 1000
g 20 by mail postpaid Expre.. col.
leci g. 0o PERM Tomato plants
same price Plant circular FREE 4
FRuIrvALE NURSERIES
Albany Alabama
The Crittenden press., 1921-05-27
For Justice Of the Peace

W. afe authorized O. announs.
A J HENLEY
a. candidate fof Justice u M.
FsA's' h Marion SO I Distre,
'ablsst ~ ths action of ths RspubI
can Primary, Saturday August
The Crittenden press., 1921-05-27
FOR STATE SENATOR.

We afs auih9Tiisd O. announce
HF GREEN
oi Livingston Cuuniy e. q csniii.t,
iof State senator sabisct o. the a.
l'an " TIE b.mocratie Primary Aas
q. ig3l
The Crittenden press., 1921-05-27
For Commonwealth Aliorns,

We are authorized D. announce
7 & BENNETT
" Maroon. Cfliisndsn county. a.
candidate fur Commonwealth A.
lofnsy. foufih judicial u.sirirt ~
TT 90 the action u ths nemoefat,l
Urinary sleciion August. q. lgal
The Crittenden press., 1921-05-27

Joe Davis q Weston w., In Mari.
on Tuesday
The Crittenden press., 1921-05-27

sabssribs ior The Pres.
The Washington times., 1921-11-23
Get Nerv We
Force from
Nuxated Iron

II will strengthen your nerves ana in
crease your vigor and endurance. often
in two weeks time. II contains the
principal chemical constituent OF active
living nerve force in q form which most
nearly resembles that In the brain and
nerve cells of man. II also contains
ganic iron like the iron in your blood.
and like the iron in spinach. lsntils and
and plenty of rich rcd blood means more
nerve force, that Nuxated Iron not
only feeds what might be termed arti-
fetal nerve force to the nerve cells, but
IL stimulates the blood to manufacture
a greatly increased supply of new nerve
force. Get a bottle of Nuxated Iron to-
day. and II within two weeks time you
do not feel that IL has increased your
nerve force, and made you feel better
and stronger In every way, your money
will be refunded. Sold by all druggists
The Washington times., 1921-11-23
NETHERLANDS AND CHINESE
FETE FEDERATlONISTS

Representatives Of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in
America were guests Of honor yes
terday of the Netherlands and
Chinese delegations to the Washing
ton conference.
At the Netherlands reception at
the Powhatan Hotel. Jonkheer II. A.
van Karnebeek, was the principal
speaker, while DIR. Sao-Ke Alfred SEE,
the Chinese minister, greeted the
council representatives at the Chinese
legation.
Among the members of the coun-
ell who attended the receptions are:
DR.. Charles 8. Mcfarland. Of New
York. general secretary: DR.. o. z.
Watson, secretary Of the Washing.
ton COMMITTEES: william Jennings
Bryan, Arthur q. Hungerford. OF
Baltimore. and the following Wash.
ingtonians: the Rev. Lucius c. Clark
and Mrs. Clark. the Rev. DR.. Charles
Wood, the Rev. James E. Freeman,
the Rev. George A. Miller, the Rev.
II. II. Ranck, and the Rev. Norton
N. Little.
The Washington times., 1921-11-23
DISARMAMENT IMMINENT,
BIBLE STUDENT DECLARES

Disarmament Of nations in the near
future will be an accomplished fact.
as result Of the present disarma-
ment conference. accomplished as q
result Of Christ's Kingdom being es-
tablished on earth Such is the pre-
diction of Judge Joseph F. Ruther-
ford. Of New York. president of the
International Bible Students Associa-
ton, who IL to lecture next Sunday
afternoon in the National Theater, on
Millions Now Living VIII Never
DE-"
that the time has arrived for the full
filment Of the prophecies Of Isaiah
that They will beat their swords into
plowshares. and the nations will learn
war no more"
The Washington times., 1921-11-23
RIOTS
CURbED: 10 ARE
DEAD, 81 HURT
Death Toll Incomplete, a. Police
Believe Many Secretly Buried
BY Fighters.

BELFAST. Nov. 7s.-Noting and
facuonal fighting spread this morn
ing to hitherto unaffected districts
of the city, despite elaborate military
and police precautions.
At noon authorities had the situa-
ton under control and the city was
quiet.
Fffty-two persons were in hospitals
suffering from wounds received In
the fighting yesterday and last night.
Ten persons have been killed. &C.
cording to police figures, although 1t
was said many others probably had
been killed and had been secretly
buried by their companions.
Armed groups Of fighters entered
numerous public houses owned by
catholics. beating and shooting the
proprietors. One bartender was
shot dead and two were seriously
wounded.
The Washington times., 1921-11-23
THREE RUM SMUGOLERs
WOUNDED IN TEXAS FIGHT

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. 23.-
Three thousand quart bottles OF Mex
lean liquor. 80 horses and 16 saddles
were taken by Texas Rangers and
custom agents following a fight with
band Of sixteen armed Mexican
smugglers near Realities, a small
town on the Mexican-Texas Railway,
according to word received at the
custom house here.
Three OF the smugglers were re-
ported wounded. The liquor was in
bottles packed in saddle bags and
other containers thrown over the
backs Of the horses. and II Is said
to be the largest seizure made In
southwest Texas since prohibition
went into effect.
The smugglers, after an hours
fighting. left their horses and es-
capped.
The Washington times., 1921-11-23
GOODS LIKE BoBBED HAIR
AT OHIO UNIVERSITY

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 2s.-Many
goods at Ohio State University have
Joined the ranks Of the short-haired.
At Oxley Hall fifteen out Of seventy
three girls have their locks shorn
every two weeks.
In South Hall nine out Of seventy
five girls wear their hair bobbed,
while 50 per cent of the goods At
st. Hilda's Hall have short hair. and
one seventh Of the girls In Baker Han
have bobbed hair.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23
Col red Club Meets

The Colored Countrywide Republ car
Club met at ot. Mays Hall, Upper
Marlboro, Md. in regular meeting Tues
day. December 13. This being the first
meeting since the election the Presi-
dent aud other members expressed
themselves as being much pleased with
the results of the election which gave
he Democratic ticket a landslide in the
County. The President stated to mem
bers present that the Club should con-
finue in action until just recognition
is gwen the negro voters Of the county.
The President also stated that nc
negro need bee afraid ef any unjust
laws at the hands Of the Legislators
elected from this county since he is
personally acquainted with them all
and knows them to be without preJu,
dice
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23
James b. Belt Dead

James B. Belt, So years old, prominent
in Republican .politics died last Friday
morning of pneumonia at his home,
Woods took, near Rosaryville, in Not,
tingham district.
Mr.. Belt recently resigned his posi-.
tiou as Federal prohibition enforce
ment officer for Maryland and the Dis.
trict of Columbia, on account of i'll
health of his mother. His position was
secured for him mainly through the
efforts of his close personal and political
friend, Representative Sydney E. Mudd
Mr.. Belt contracted pneumonia Sun
day while attended the funeral of a
friend.
He had an interesting career. Born
at Upper Marlboro November 8, 1863
he moved to Woodstock when quite a
young man. He attended the Marlboro
Academy, RockhiIl College. Ellicott
City, and Baltimore business college
When his father, John W. Belt, three
times elected Clerk of the Circuit
Court for this county, died while serv-
ing his third term, the son was appoint
ed to fill out his unexpired term, at the
conclusion of which he was elected for
a tenn of six years.
Mr.. Belt was chairman of the Re-
publican State Central Committee for
this county for a number of years, anG
during Roosevelt's 9 last administration
was deputy auditor for the Interior
Department of the Treasury. Mr..
Belt was never married. His mother
was Miss Mary D. Male, daughter OF
Dr.. Richard T. Nalle, of Gulpeper, Va,
and his aunt is Mrs. C. G. Magruder
wife the Clerk of the Maryland Court
of Appeals. Funeral services were
held Monday evening from Trinity
Church.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23
BREVITIES

Mr.. VIM B. CIagett has accepted
a position with the Pennsylvania Rail
road in Baltimore.
The Senior Glass Of the Marlboro
High School will give dance at Mas
onic Hall, here on Thursday next, Dec
ember 29th.
Mr.. Charles Tavman has been ap-
pointed guard to the Jail by Sheriff
j. A. Sweeney.
The board of directors of the First
National Bank Of Southern Md. have
declared the usual annual dividend. Be
ginning J January l, S 900 additional will
be carried to the surplus, making the
total surplus $55, 900.
The Erin :e Georges County Teach
ers' Association has just elected the
following officers for the ersaing year:
President, w. +. Q. Connick, principal
Baden high school; vice president,
Franklin Day, Hyattsville high school;
secretary, Miss Maude Gibbons, Up
per Marlboro high school, and treasurer
Mrs. H. M. Sturgis; principal OF the
Hyattsville elementary school.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23
MoRreAeE SALE
P PERsoNAL RopERrY

p7 VIRTUE of the power of sale
- contained in a certain chattel mort
gage from John Spriggs to Julian S.
Hal, dated the 1st day November,
1920, and recoI ded among the Land Re
cords of Prince Georges County in
L!ber No folio No. 342, default hav-
ing been made in the covenants of said
mortgage. the undersigned attorney
named in said mortgage will offer for
sale at public at pubic auction at the
barn on the farm of Julian S. Hall, at
Halls Station On
Saturday, January 9TH, 1922
At 4 p. NJ.
All of the one half interest of John
Spriggs in and to a crop of tobacco
raised by him in the year 1929 on the
said farm. The total crop being ap-
proXimateiy six thousand pounds.
TERMS OF SALE
Cash.
LANSDALE G. SASSCFR,
Attorney named in the M >ltgage.