davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND! ,!
 The Mam's Side of Married Life

but I could not say so. Instead, l tried another tack.
 But, dear, it will probably be a very hot night, and you won't feel a bit like sitting indoors listening to some foreign fiddler"
 Foreign fiddler. That's stupid way to talk about"
 All right. Iretract the foreign fid- dler.' But why should you take notion to go to a recital now? And why do you want to leave me at home like this2''
 You didn't object at first-why, you didn't say a word against 1t until I said I. was going with George. Honestly, are you silly enough to be jealous of him. Look me in the eye
 did so. She went on:
 Now if you say you're jealous of him, I'll make some excuse to Edith and call the engagement off, though I haven't been out a night since Bob bic became sick. If you are one bit jealous of George I won't ever see him again"
 The easiest way out of the sjtua- ton would have been to lie and say that was jealous It was fact that at one time it had seemed to me -. But with Dot looking at me that way I had to tell the truth, and the truth was that l had not the slightest grounds for jealousy and that I knew it.
 "No, I'm not jealous" I said. ri you want to go to the recital with him, don't object ITO be continued
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
RETURNS HOME FROM SOCIAL WORK MEET

Miss Chrissie Gilchrist. superin- tendent of Associated Charities, after an absence of several weeks. was at her office yesterday. She had just returned from Milwaukee where ahe had gone under an appointment by Governor Campbell to the forty eighth National Conference of Social Work.
 After the close of the conference Miss Gilchrist visited various insti- tutions. She spent week at two homes for the feeble minded, one at La Pere. Michigan. and the other at Faribault, Minnesota, in each of which there are more than HOO fn- mates.
 Miss Giichrist noted the steady im- proyement that has been made in the treatment of these unfortunates as we'll as others who in one way or another have come under the care of the public
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
CHARGE OF ARSON
 IS CAUSE IF MANY
 ACTIONS IN COURT

The eighth court action arising from the arrest of c. D. Dillingham; in May. 1919. on charge of arson was begun in the West Phoenix precinct justice court yesterday. It was the preliminary examination of E. G. Bry- m, charged with perjury in com plaint signed by Dillingham;. At the conclusion of an all day session. Jus tice Mckee continued the case until 10 o'clock this morning.
 The charge aganst Bryan followed testimony given O him in a trial of a civil action for damages instituted by Dillinghtn against E. J. Ander- son Dillingham; brought suit for s10,- 600 for alleged libel against Anderson az a result of his. Dillingham's ar rest on the arson charge. Anderson Dillingham; claimed, had said that Di lirgham had fired tne West End store to ''get the insurance The Dillingham; Anderson case is stil pending before Judge R. c. Stanford in division one of the superior court
 Dillingham; was exonerated on tht arson charge by former Justice Franl DeSouza in the West Phoenix pre- cinct court following preliminar,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

CTS it will ajvanee the fare if de- eir-d. to be reimbursed from tine amount due.
 There should be no difficulty in the worker securing employment in the cotton fields should he come to Phoenix on his own initiative" said Mir. Mines.
 There is no reason why boys of high school age could not or should not engage in this work In fact, quite a large number of students from the Phoenix Union High school have worked in the cotton fields for the past several years, numbered among whom was Brodie Campbell. son of Governor Campbell"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING JULY 1e
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

What was it like?" asked Peter.
 "Oh. I can't tell you" said little Miss Fuzzytail. Tt wasn't like any thing I ever heard before. It was something like voice of Hooty the Owl and the voice of Dippy the Loon and the voice of a little yelping dog all in one, and it was just terrible!"
 Oh" replied Peter, you must mean the voice of my friend Old Man Coyote. He came up here last night just to do me a good turn because once did him good turn" Then he told all about how Old Man Coyote had come to the Green Meadows to live, and how he was smarter than even old Granny Fox. but he didn't tell her how he himself had once been frightened almost out of a years growth by that terrible voice. Or that it was because he hadn't really be- lieved that Old Nan Coyote was his
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
SANTA F TRAINS DELAYED BY RAIN

A cloudburst west of Wenden Thursday afternoon washed out dry wash bridge on the Phoenix-Los An geles division of the Santa Fe and tied up all traffic on the line for many hours. Passenger trains to and from the coast were hours late into and out of Phoenix Thursday night and Friday morning, officials of the road reported.
 Wrecking crews were rushed to the scene and the damage repaired yes-' terday, it was announced. All trains were reported on schedule time last evening. No additional trouble is an- ticipated unless additional heavy rains visit the section, Santa Fe of ficials said yesterday.
 Thursdays rain, they continued. was the heaviest of the entire year.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

friend that had led him to leave the old briar patch and come up to the Old Pasture.
 isis he fond of Rabbits?" asked little Miss Fuzzytail.
 Peter was quite sure that he was
 And do you think he'll come up here hunting again?" she asked.
 Peter didn't know, but he suspected that he would.
 "Oh, dear" walled little Miss Fuz- zytail, .Now. I never. never will feel safe again,"
 Then Peter had a happy thought. 1T tell you what" said he. "the safest place in the world for you and me is my dear old briar patch. Wont you go there now? 2"
 Little Miss Fuzzytail sighed and dropped tear or two. Then she nestled up close to Peter. "Yes." she whispered.
 Next Story: Peter Rabbit and Miss Euxxytail Move.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

SAN FRANCIsCo-Miss Mary Robinson, telephone central of the liner Taiyo Maru. presides over the conversations of officers and passen- gers during the 5000 mile voyage be- tween San Francisco and the Orient.
 Whether it's "hello'' to the white passengers or "mushi mushi" to the Japanese, it's all in the days work to Miss Robinson who speaks Japanese and reads and writes it as well as English, Spanish and Dutch.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

Natives of New Guinea have fish, ing nets made of spiders webs.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

Deposits of diamonds have been discovered in a. Chinese gold mine.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

Next Story: Peter Rabbit and Miss Fuxzytail Move.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
attending to legal business.

Mrs Frank H. Lewis of Pascagou-
Ia Miss v no has been visiting IN
Hiss. came over from
hat Mace to visit Ms. Guy d. Dean'
hefere returning to her home IN Pas-
cagcula.
We are helping the Heath Oai''-
naieu hy running grocery store
tina IS approved by both State ana
County Sanitary Inspectors. Asi
h m as well as our customers about
Nolen's sanitary Grocery.
Messrs. Othel Green, Ernest Ed
,ngton and Dick Sizemors speh'
Sunday in Bolivar. Tenn.
Mr. Frank Mclean spent Sunday IN
Jackson, Tenn.
Messrs. Nelson Cartwright ana
Cha. Ray visited In Memphis ouh-
day Of his week.
J Mr.. Leona.d Payne spent Sunday j.
jackson, Tenn.
Mr.. Chas Littleson visited IN oN'
ford Sunday.
DR.. and Ms DuMcnte Porter Wis
tied relatives and friends IN ONfof
the fiIst of this week.
Miss GLADYS AZlin. OF jackson
Tenn, who has been the guess O.
Miss Linda McLartv for the pas
week. returned 20 her home Sunday.
Mr.. J E Hudgens and son spen
Sunday in Abbevile.
Mr. Ralph Market, Ct on'Vefs''
spen1 the week end with relatives
our city.
Mi. Cladsson Pears, OF Duran
$ spent Sunday with relatives IN TN
Y city.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue OF the autn'f-
;tv vested in me as Trustee III GER
tain Deed of Trust executed by ". M.
Deu.cn on the 9th day of February,
A. d. 1920, in favor of VIM. nam
;lton as beneficiary to secure an m
dest.dness tpart of the purchase
nr;cs, therein for 100000 with D
o.r ,snt interes: per annum from SAID
d. and default having been haoe
in the payment of said Indebtedness
and all Of Il. and having been re-
ore.tsd bv the beneficiary 10
n,os.ed to foreclose said Trust
Deed. Now thereioe'
Mrs Wm. F Hamilton Trustee as a
fc..s.id. will en- Monday, HAY tn'
epd 1921, within legal hours a. th'
Sa,;h Door Of the County Cour
Ho, in ths Second District of faf
lob, IA County, Mississippi, expos
for sale al public outcry to the high
ess bidder far cash the followini
described and. to-wi.:
Ihe North Half tN.h) Of tn
So: heast Quarter IS. E. "A Of See
tie7 21, Township IL. Range fou
t4), Wes. excepting Three acres sol
"a Mr. S wilkins in the South las
Quarter CT said land as described !
deed to him. now of record in tn
Chancely Clerks Office Of the Sc
ond District Of Yalobusha Count.
Mississippi Said land lying and b.
inr situated in he Second District
y obusha C~unty. being the an
n acres purchased by the said ".
Dsnton from the said VIM. F HAM
TN on the 8 dav Of Februarv. A.
1920, and IS will be found of Reco
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
BANKS OVER STATE DECLINE
LOANS TO BUY FEED STUFF

In Clarksdale, Greenville, and other
Mississippi cities, the banks have de-
cline 20 make loans to farmers for
purchasing feed stuffs after July 1st.
The banks claim that after that time
she farmers should have enough feed
stuff On hand to supply their needs,
They believe this will encourage the
raising OF more feed stuffs in the
state.
Mr. Paul Christy. Of Jackson, Miss.
spent several days Of last week With
reiatiye and friends in this city.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
Il,lno]s Central Syslsm discusses SaDIec1 OF
Freight RaIe reduction

There this tine especially m in the m press, u aeo
an inpssns regard for the a nssy ., s a5'a
fsghs rat reasonable M has "' yet
been hd
1t admitted .hs that will have
ABUSED but the sss s rate furnish % ' s ss transportation " ns s's'ret % questions
ast''ss ast s ssnis nrs.p', on a',a successfully
Edgar = a.1L { The Interstate Com.
@ @ ..y s's ss ss.s s % To m and @ na margin s the % s, y % revenue ssps a @
m @ h psti s "h should h am agitation for the r fsb rates rs can
y 1yng result M s,as.t ns false s ] b' % the ] @ @ @ be m e % s % a 5 m in rates @
WILL, will
Of s s.s a@ 's r.s s' a' % s:s' ::
sas business
of insure
through s greater -, ,nas Of . ,aan as
sa"s as"' ,s e~@s@ sh
@ a sthS hs Aasu increase
ss sasss
the will SHOW that he he August = inc increase oah rates s, had . an M
% @ ds fn oe" & business. msma Bans st s" By s % o a AND November @ into %
strike" which began early the sn.r & was reflected @ " general @ m ~
snta s" d ~ s'ss s: ns ass a' had
and expansion the railway plant The cost of Labor Labor
na.is and supplies all prba ] Will % never % go % back to M prSn ] s @
d economical and
justified ~Hhau: Impairment
business prpeng during s reconstruction period The
farmers 2 are not % ppstns and the great narrns d'ss M % sss % not prosper
htasn of those who would like hem hail
criticism
m
prices nd
rates ersmate creased
freight in
irreas
O be lower In
l e if tranpo
% 4 having ranwa plant
and it q IS n earning enough
II 70 20 Hsfo
service
America 'sre.s principles seunda
ing NEEDED time rd r to America the srsa @
tHan nos O 1lw verdi aH it is
%
/ thomseve
c:ntru Criticism
-. limos Central Sysem
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
SOLVED THE PROBLEM

~ was almost distracted with sto-
mach trouble, gas and collie attacks,
and didn't know what to do. I had
tried everything I heard of, and the
doctors medicine did not help me. A
friend told me about Mayer's Wonder
full Remedy, and il has solved the
problem as l can now eat anything
and have no distress" It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which canses practically al stomach
liver and intestinal ailments, including
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31

A System regulator" is medicine
that purifies and strengthens the liv-
er kidneys. stomach and bowels.
Prickley Ash Bitters is one of the
best of these. 1t drives out un-
aealthy conditions, promotes activity
If body and brain, restores good ap-
petite, sound sleep and cheerful spir-
Its. Price $1.25 per bottle. Sold by
al druggists. adv.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
aforesaid. in the chancery Clerks

aforesaid, in the Chancery Clerks
Office of the Second District OF fai-
obusha County, the said Deed CT
Trust being recorded in Book 10,
Page 210.
he title to the above described
property is believed % be good, but
II convey and sell as Trustee only.
his the 31st, day Of March A. d.
1921.
/. RS. VIM. f. HAMILTON, Trusted
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31

Nj. J. w. West of Route One was
in our office Saturday, and We learn
ed that he was a member Of the
Farmers Bureau of Lafayette Coun-
t. .Ir. West is high in MS praise
of the organization, and is very
much interested in the organization
Of this county. He says that the La
fayette County Bureau is JUS the
thing for the farmer.
Mr.. W. R. White cf Route Six
was in town las Saturday. and paid
this off..e pleasant cal.
Mr. 7. w. McAdams Of Ro@te
Three was here Saturday attending
to business.
Ar. Il. W. Gibson Ct he sylvia Re
ma neighbcr rhood was here Friday o.
last week.
Mr. J. 2. stona Of Ceffeeyille, wa
/ here from Coffeeville last Saturda.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31

- sintar the system be-
After long IN Impurities caused
comes filled 81. Ii not weather
IN DIV .t,onro eapse sickness. Get
these ;,nnnr;tie, taking P1ickly Ash
rid Of Them byssfemedy tnat men use
Bitters. tits the bioo'i, LIVER ana DOW
for purifying Il the BODY IN snaps ioi
ole and uniting Price $125 per bot
summer work. druggists. adv.
tie. Sold by all ~ tho same stand,
Sixteen year. e Zines anu Dealing
handling the 8 same people proves
with many Of 8 20 please ms puoi'e
that our effor. in vain. We apprecl-
have not been;s given US in the past
.+e the busine,to give the best service
and will strive be found anywhere
and values toll, Phone 9S.
W. A. NOLEf o,r,
SUPERINTENDENT, CIRCULA-
SHIP MANREGUIRED BY THE
,r1ON ETC gCRESS OF AUGUST
ACT OF co,HE PROGRESS ITEM
"a 1912 of Ied weekly at Water
YER nubisDfor April l, 1921, Sta,t
va,lev Miss County Of Yalobusha,
Of Mississinp Notary Public. in and
hefore NO and county aforesaid,
for the statoeared w. S. Thornton,
personally arm duly sworn according
who. have bees and ,ays that he is
60 law. depos of .he Progress-ltemi-
,ba pnblisbe, the following is, to the
zer. and thatsnowledge and belief. a
best Of his mt cf the ownership,
true sta EN- (and if daily paper,
management,n),. ETC.. of the afore-
the circulation for the dates shown
said pub.isat caption required by tn
in the abovest "a. 1912. embodied in
Act Of Aug, Postal Laws and Reg.
section 443, ed on the reverse OF TIN
lions, print:
forn, TO vie names and addresses ,
/. That shr. editor. managing ed
the publishtsiness managers aie:
ltor, and br w. S. Thornton, Water
fub isher,.
Valley, Mis- 5. Thornton, water Va'-
Lal.r "
ley, Miss. Editor, Same.
Managingdanagels. Same.
Business he owners are:
2. That .rrton, Water Valley, Mis-
W. S. TIL.
sissippi. the kn7wn bondholders,
8. that and other security hold
mortgages or holding l per cent CT
RS owningal amount Of bonds, NOR :
more of tother securities are;
cages, or cles Bank, Water Valley,
1 The Peo,
Mss. aler Linotype Co., Brook
-, rgantToHk.
.yn, New 5. THORNTON, Publisher.
w. and subscribed before me
Sworn Il Of March. 1921.
this 10 dai A. W. MOSS.
(SEAL) mission expires Jan. 2e.
tiny co
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31

LOST: Saturday afternoon or ey-
ening, March 26th, platinum bar pin
three diamonds. Finder please re-
turn 20 Kathleen (Tc25y) Hathaway
who will pay liberal rei ard.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31


CeyG of W
Tax wo by
of all Of to
mveno he ef Fhs da of Febuay,1s
T,Shenf&T
subscribed before M # March
ChcayC
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31

appendicitis. One dose convinces or
money refunded For sale by Turnage
& Atkinson, Druggists. adv
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31
DELINQUENT Poll Tax List

Massey, Frank
Mallett, Gus
Mosley, Steve
Moody, Geo.
Moody, Will
Moody, Walter
Moody, Lewis "a
Mitchell, Jesse
Mitchell, Chas.
Mitchell Robt.
McCular, c. d.
Mccoy, Eugene
McNu,.. ] T.
McC ,llin, A. M.
McCoi'in Mack
McComico, Sylvester
Nerril, d L.
Nilander, S. N.
Mic 'loison, Jim
Nichelson, Tom
Neal, Chas
Oswalt, S. E.
Olive. Ed.
Owens, bessie
Owsls, henry
Owes, Fred
Pierce, { E.
Prince. J. J.
Prince, Chas.
Powell, Bush
Paterson, Jno. H.
Patterson, Sam
Perkins, Will
Perkins, Leroy
Phillips, Oscar
Philips, Will
Phillips, Frank
Payne, B. B.
Payne, Champ
Page, Chas.
Pass, Jno.
Porter, Geaner
Fegues, E'nes!
Pully, Tom
Rcby, P. R.
Roberts, Chas.
RIB rs, Waite:
Pts.rs, Hentv
Ros ers, Seth
l. SIS, jeff
,, Sheppard, W. C.
Sanders, H R.
Simmons, Random
Simmons, Walter
Smith, Hudson
Smith, Ed
N'A'''"' "ili'am
oims cleve
onaw' sylvester
stokes, VIII
onaw' Joe
onaw, Ester
STOKES, JefI
sperm, Chas
rvler, Wiz
'homas' ". 9.
Ihaas, Leroy
lh'r'as' Pleas
liTlei, Lewis
ie:' 7d' Jake
.s''e l. rune
- ell Ffaak
opp = =.
'''s or JACK
/! V'eA ~ l.
""'anoihgham, +. N
va''ghn' oscar
a'a"fe, : .
''"hesiy a. u
lo'''s' " L.
.oS''' +.
1ius'H . w.
wig. visis' Ha
""''a"is' w Lee
"0ou' rench
w. mAS".ns'oh' Aiex
washington wine
W'i'ourh' L. L.
Wilson G. B
The progress-itemizer., 1921-03-31

AsCo WAiiS3 S VAC
Ross, Arthur
Sossaman, E. H.
Spence, C. S
Spearman, Dock
Scott Peter
Skeen Albert
Skeen Went
Thompson, Wiley
Thompson J hn
Thompson Wade
Tuggles. Cleveland
Tiger, Arch
Taylor Sc
Williams Walter
Williams. Ben
Williams, Will
Williams Lewis
Williams, Joe
Wilson Chas
Wilkins, Blaud
Woodland, Jim
Town of Oakland.
Adams, ]. H.
Askew, Doc
Brown, L L.
Brown Jim
Brown Will
row. A. B.
Daughterty. Allen
Gooch Bailey
1,edbetter, Geo
Moore. Green
McCaIroll E. M.
Taylor r. M
Wilson, Bill
Wilson, Abe
White Raymond
White Henry
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24

, circumference. The Mayor has IL
boat an acre in Strawberries. in
Guiding nearly all the best variet-
les. He has gathered many bushels
of these luscious berries.
VIM. O. Frazier. formerly Of Lew
iSburs. son of James 4. and SoDh-
i'll FOukc Frazier. died at the South
crn Hotel in st. Louis, of asthma.
May 18th. 80. He was Il Confcd-
crate Veteran and IL cousin OF en-
Governor ChaS. i. johnson. Of Mis-
souri,.
Mrs. Mary Mann. wife of David
Mann. of Irish Corner district. com
mitcd suicide last Friday by hang
ing herself i'm one of her Out-houscs
The cause of her rash act is I'M
known. She left note addressed
to ncr husband Generating him
from all blame and saving that she
VAS tired Of life.
Miss BERTHE Young, Of Missouri.
is here visiting her brother. Prof.
&. T.. Young.
Miss Mamie and Bessie Young
are visiting friends in Paris. Ky.
Hon. Jas. II. McGinnis was en-
pioNrd Col. \. $. Fuller, Of Green
brlcr, 10 represent him before Con-
SrcH> in his contest with John y.
Anderson for Il seat in the House.
Miss Jessie Iloitz. of Carroll
county. Maryland is q guest Of Miss
Mary l.. Matthew's.
Misses Emma j.. and Jennie Nc
WhOrtcr are visiting in Charleston
and Huntington.
Our genial old friend. Abram
Bright. is here from hi, home ut
GaIlipoIis. Ohio.
Miss Pal Matthew's is visiting the
family Of 5. \. NJ. SNmc in Wash
lnGiOn.
Petit jurors for HE June term Of
The Circuit Court : AlcN JclirirS,
John &. Krslcr, 5. ". Bransford,
Il. +. Hanna, X. VI. Hanna, ]. E."
Nabcr, l.. X. Scott, John W. IIcfncr
H.. II. SivCN. John l., Boswell
David i. Thompson, Stuart Me
I Chung, Jas. \. Crcigh. JOS. paltcr-
son. ThoS \. Hail. Win. \. Andrr-
son. John l.. Naughan,R. e.. Burdcitc
Jas. II. Humphreys, Il. \. Curry. II.
! +. Morgan. \. u. Hanna. y. +. He'd
rick, Iohn w. lewis. j. T.. IIarraii
Jos. \. Brown. Edward Jones, Geo.
! e.. Boomer. VI. e.. Goldman and Fred
| COilnan.
! County Superintendent i. "
! lIinklc reports the whole number
Of school youth in GrCcnbricr at
! 6.236.
Miss Susie Mann. daughter OF
Mathew Mann. Esq. graduated from
HE Seminary al ChriStianSburG, Va
few days ago. She won The
scholarship medal and was the val.
hiCtOrian Of her class. The Mess.
cngcr compliments her highly on
ihcr uuCCnly manner and her boa.
iifullN written parting address.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24

UprcfrrIhlN through = >rainrr1
and / quarts more o' water. Min
Thoroughly. Nnu NOW have 10 OTIS.
! Of L-I-.,n BurdrauN.
. CAUTION: DO not use air
Z Stacked lime. IIldratrd lime may
hv used but ii requires l. - or :
pounds to equal = pounds Of fresh
stone lime.
Note. /. Plants must be thorough
II covered with the Bordeaux If
good results are to be secured. II
. i very Important to use Il rod with
IN angle nozzle so that the lower
surface OF the leaves can be cover
ed. At least > to - gallons of
spray should be used for cacn aJ-
plicatlon on II Onc-tcnth acre plot.
the amount depending on the size
of the plants.
Note ,. Nothing smaller than a
compressed air (knap>ack) spray
cr should be used. Smaller sprav-
crs do not furnish pressure sutti-
cient to break up the spray into a
fine mist. 1t is Important to rinse
the pump by running some clean
wafer through il after each spray
ing.
Note ;. For use on tomatoes il
is important to add soap at the rate
OIL about one ounce to each gallon
OF mixture. The soap should be dis
solved in Il small quantity of hot
water before adding. ANY ordi-
nary laundry soap will be Of value,
but whale-oil resin soap is much to
be preferred if it can be obtained.
The soap helps in securing a good
coating OF spray on the waXN foil
age Of the tomato.
Note 1. In order to control late
blight, four to six Sprayings will
ordinarily be necessary. The first
spray should be applied at least BY
the time the plants come into bloom
and thereafter about every ten
days or two weeks. In periods OF
rainy warm weather. however, eX.
ira applications should be made, rs
II Is under such conditions that the
disease ilOuriShcS. Three or four
thorough applications at The right
time are of more value than twice
as many at the wrong time.
Note ,. 1t is usually necessary
TO spray potatoes when the plants
are quite Young SO as to control ihr
Colorado potato beetle. If Bor-
deauN mixture is used as a carrier
lor The arScnatc of lead at this time
II also acts as an excellent rcpcIl-
AMI Tor tlca beetles and leaf hop
prrS. Use two to four pounds of
arscnatc of lead powder -four to
SIN pounds OF the paste form) to
90 gallons Of the Bordcau. In small
quantities use about 4 level table
spoonfulS of the powdered arScnatc
l" level tcaspoonfuls of the pa>tc) to
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
NOTICE..

To all persons holding liens by
judgement or otherwise. on the
real estate. or any PARK thereof. Of
b. +. Black:
In pursuance Of IL decree of III"
Circuit Court Of Grccnbricr County
made in a cause therein pending
to subject the real estate Of said +.
r.. Black TO the satisfaction of liens
thereon. YOU are hereby required To-
present all claims held by YOU and
each Of YOU against the said Is. +.
Black. which are liens on this real
estate, or any part Of t.. for adjlIdi-
LEGATION TO- me, at my office in The
Town OF Lewisburg. on or before
The 29th day of June. 1921.
Given under my hand and seal
This 18th day Of May, 1921.
-. GERALDINE &. DRISCOU.
Special commissioner of the Circuit
Court Of Grccnbricr County
West Virginia. 3-iw