davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
Will Take Off
All Excess Fat

Do Won know that there Is simple
harmless. effective remedy for overfat-
ness that may be used safely and secretly
hy any man OF woman who Is losing the
siimncss OF YOUTH
There is: and it Is none other than the
tablet form Of the now famous Marmola
Prescription. known as Marmola Pre-
scrintion Tablets. You can well expect
q reduction Of from two 10 four pounds
week without dieting or exercising
Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold
hv an druggists at one dollar for a large
case. or n you prefer you can order direct
from the Marmola Co, SCI Woodward
Ave. Detroit. Mich.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
COUNTY TINANCEs.

County Treasurer Burris reported
20 the Levy Court yesterday the fol-
lowing balances 90 the credit OF the
New Castle county. Levy Court
S1S4821.OS. miscellaneous road ac-
count. S7l12; Christiana. $3.50,
White Clay Creek. S35O5.6S; Mil
Creek. f2O32.51; Pencader, S3964.27
New Castle. S3O66.01; Red Lion
S3101.S6. 81. Georges. S969O.66'
Appoquinimink S2369.59. Black
bird. s2S15.35. and Brandywine
s16O.45.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

the hospitals OF New York City in
his day
Copyright, 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
If Not, Why Not?
GEOGRApHY-


1. Are all the Florida Keys on
one ring?
2. What effect did the eighteenth
amendment have on the temperate
zone2
3. Do traffic officers In Venice wear
hip boots or bathing suits?
4. Which is more valuable-Cape
Sable or a sable cape?
8. What are the total deposits Of
the Grand Banks?
Yesterdays Questions Answered.
/. Pawtucket is an Indian name
meaning Father got it,"
2. A delta is part Of a fraternity
pin.
3. The Great American Desert was
formerly located in Utah, but the
condition has now become general.
4. There are very few live towns
in the Death Valley?
8. It is generally supposed that
the Mammoth Cave was discovered
by a dentist
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

on this date advertise for clerical
positions through the medium OF the
Want Ads Bookkeeperq and stem
ographers are well favor this week
hy the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

for the rubber band. which he en-
titled "she Was a Poor Typewriter
Ribbon Clerk and He a Rich Joker "
Author Of How to Put the Punch
in the Time Card"
Warren sheaf., 1921-10-19

Waitress # Wanted Experience not
needed Hotel Warren. tsss3s.85 s#3
"A good used Player Piono at a bar
gain at e. ~. TOrnell' s. 53s
IN" G.. G. Rud, from near Middle River,
attended to business matters in the city
Monday # ai#< |sag .:5H
We are now grinding feed every day
of the week-Farmers Mill and Eleva-
tor Co. 81 al$a ,t.# u
Ernest Franson arrived home on
Monday morning, after spending some
time in Minneapolis. 5j.gs y. .S.5 .,s|.. #55
Special for Friday and Saturday,
trimmed and tailored hats at $5.O --- --
O. N. Nelson Millinery. #5 5.
Miss Ruth Wood went to Crookston
Sunday evening to attend the teachers
meeting held there this week. p .T1#
'Madam X the eternal triangle with
different angle-the queerest of all
angles-father, mother, son. =.
Robert Mathwi ig left last Friday eve
ming for Minneapolis after spending
some time here visiting with friends.
Hart -Schaffner, & Marx Suits and
Coats are guaranteed. Money refunded
if suits are not sfactory.-Peoples
Trading Co.. = M"%.. T.;
Miss Helen Enebak returned to War
rem Monday morning after a several
weeks visit with friends and relatives
in Minneapolis.
Hilmer Lindberg and family of Dray-
ton, n. D., were Sunday visitors at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Lindberg in this city.
Miss Esther Erickson left for Crooks
ton Sunday evening to attend the teachz
ers meeting there this week. Miss
Erickson is teaching at Angus this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Kezar entertained
at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e.
Kezar and Henry Reese of Oslo, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Mattson and fam
lily.
Mrs. Olof Carlson, of Marble, Minn..
visited Warren friends for few days
on her way to Kennedy for visit with
her daughter Esther, now Mrs. Arthur
FOgelberg.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Westeen and DR.
Hult. of Grand Forks, were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. John
son last Friday. They came over to
hear DR.. G. j. Sodergren tell about his
trip to Siberia at the Swedish Lutheran
church in the evening. DR.. Hult is pro,
fessor of Greek at the University OF
North Dakota Mrs. Westeen and
daughters Iva and Estelle also attended
the Luther League convention on Sat
urday and Sunday.
Subscribe for the SHEAF.
Warren sheaf., 1921-10-19
SHOE DEPARTMENT

O1xVA I'LL HkIx V1LkVx
We have just recently added the famous
''Florsheim Shoes" to our already well
stocked shoe department.
The Florsheim Shoes are world known
for style and wearing quality. They
are worth the price we ask and are
cheaper at that in proportion to shoes
at lesser prices.
"Florsheim Shoes for men who care.
Copper brown, ormond last, rubber heels,
widths B to D, C10 M
Willow Calf, *'Tony Red" the new color,
blucher cut, Century last, G10 M
rubber heels .. epxVeVV
Copper brown, Hampton last, French
perforated lip, perforated vamp and
priee 1aie Stay, ro0Oer @'::.- nee'S $1l.OW
Havana brown kid, Gals Chester
(straight) last, small perforated tip, rub
ber heels, the last word in fine shoe
ns;E making. Price per $3.50
The above are all Florsheim Shoes,
just in We have many other good
shoes at much smaller prices, but that
does not say that they are cheaper in
the long run than the Florsheim. Besides
you get comfort, style and service in
the Florsheim.
Warren sheaf., 1921-10-19
A Good PhySic.

A Good PhySic.
When you want physic that is mild
and gentle in effect, easy to take and
certain to act, take Chamberlain's Tab
let's. They are excellent
Warren sheaf., 1921-10-19
G1leanI.ii!.rlgs !. i!
GATHERED FROM THE !.
. HOME FIELD.

Raveling Studio for Kodak finishing.
Scratch pads for sale at the Sheaf
eG1ce. .#,>..,. 4 s@ Il Z
Gifts for all occasions. Hooper's
eft and Jewelry Store.
Waitress Wanted-Experience not
needed. Hotel Warren. 4 I
Walter Oberg, who farms near An
gus, was Warren visitor Monday.
Martin Banaszewski, of Donnelly,
WAS business visitor in the city Mon
day. &..:...
sWs sell Mascot and Cremo flour.
Give us a trial.-Farmers Mill and Elc-
vator Co.
The Vega Young Peoples Society will
meet Sunday evening at s O'Clock at the
church. All are welcome.
Wanted-An the Turkeys, Ducks,
Geese and Chickens we can buy. See
us before you sell-Warren Creamery.
Special for Friday and Saturday,
trimmed and tailored hats at $780,
0. N Nelson Millinery.
Madam X" the eternal triangle with
a different angle-the queerest of all
angles-father. mother, son.
Aug. Lundgren left Sunday evening
for OwatOnna to attend a meeting of
the fire insurance board Of the Imple-
ment Dealers cooperative fire insur-
ance association.
Don't forget the Basket Social given
by McCrea Farmers Club Oct 21 at
Burnside school, All ladies, old and
young, are asked to bring baskets.
livery one come prepared for big
time.
Thirteen guests were entertained at
the home of Miss Merece Taralseth
last Thursday afternoon, October 13,
the occasion being her thirteenth birth
day anniversary. A three course din
ner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bloomquist and
family of Teien, Kittson county, were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Lindberg in this city Saturday.
Mrs Bloomquist is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lindberg.
At the Norwegian Lutheran church
in town of Alma the Ladies' Aid will
have an auction sale Saturday, Oct. %,
at 1 O'clock A light lunch will be
served after the auction. A large crowd
is appreciated and everybody heartily
welcome
Christmas is only few weeks away
and we suggest that you place your Or
der now for engraved Christmas greet
ing cards. Ordering early gives you a
choice of the best designs and assures
satisfaction. We have large line of
samples to choose from. Sheaf Print
ing Office.
Miss Inga c. 1msdahl r. N. whose
home is in Bigwoods, but who is now
employed as Public Health Nurse in
Kandiyohi county, has just returned
from the National Convention Of the
American Red Cross at Columbus Ohio,
which she attended as delegate. In
a letter written by her she states that
the meeting was the most inspiring that
she has ever attended and gave great
impetus to Red Cross work as well as
the Red Cross roll call all over the
country. Every state in the Union was
represented as well as the distant
islands and foreign lands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-29

| my pond with ice. Then there will
be no chance to add to my food nile. =
SO Paddy cut down another poplar
tree, and all that day he worked with
might and main to trim off the
branches and cut the trunks into logs
and get them over to his food pile
out in the middle of his pond He
was too busy to talk with Lightfoot
the Deer. He was too busy to talk
with Bobby Coon. He was too busy
to more than nod to Blacky the Crow.
And when Peter Rabbit appeared and
tried to satisfy his curiosity by ask
ing questions. Paddy was so busy he
pretended he didn't know Peter was
there.
Late that afternoon while Paddy
was taking log over to sink in his
food pile, he heard sound that
caused him to stop swimming and
listen eagerly. A look of pleasure
swept over his face and for the time
being Paddy forgot he was busy.
"Honk, k'honk, hong, honk, k'honk,
honk. There was but one voice like
that and Paddy looked eagerly up in
the sky toward the north So did
Peter-the Rabbit, sitting on the shore.
So did Lightfoot the Deer. So did
Bobby Coon So did Blacky the
Crow.
''Honk, k'honk, hoHk, honk, k'honk.
k'honk, honk. honk." It seemed that
that voice was coming down from
an empty sky.
1t was Blackys keen eyes that first
saw two lines of tiny specks meeting
In the form of the letter v high up
in the sky toward the North II see
them" he cried. II see them. They
are flying high. and l wonder if they
will stop here?" Blacky flew to the
top OF taller tree. that he might
see better.
For while all remained quiet lis
tening and watching "Honk, k'hont
honk, honk. k'honk, honk honk,
k'honk." Every minute it became
louder and clearer. Soon even Pad
dy, whose eyes are not very good
could see those wedge-shaped lines,
for they. were now much lower and
nearer.
They are going to stop They are
going to stop" shrieked Blacky
"Honk is leading the way down."
Sure enough the leader had turned
and was now slanting downward
straight toward Paddy's pond and be-
hind him his followers did the same
thing. Down, down. down they came,
twelve great birds with broad wings
and long necks. and few minutes
later they sent the water of Paddy's
pond flying in silvery drops as they
landed on the pond. 1t was Honker
the Goose and his flock. straight
from the far north.
And this is why Paddy the Beaver.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-29
ATLANTA MAN
DISCOVERS CURE
FOR PYORRHEA
B. Lee Smith, of Atlanta Con-
stitution, Claims the New
Discovery Called Pyro-Zene
Positively Cures Pyorrhea.

Atlanta. Ga.-Mr. r. Lee Smith. of
the Constitution staff, in recent
communication says: II want to in
dorse PyroZene as a most wonderful;
remedy for pyorrhea. have suf-
fered from this supposedly incurablc
disease for years and contemplated
having all my teeth pulled. NV at
tention was called to Pyro- Zene by a
friend. and after ten applications my
gums have hardened, my teeth are
firm and all trace of pus gone"
Dentists claim that a great ma or-
ity of people either have pyorrhea
(Rfggs disease) or pyorrheal tcnden-
cies. I he beginning is sore, receding
or bleeding gums. sensitive or loose
teeth. pus pockets and bad odors.
Pyorrhea not only affects the gums
and teeth. but the pus, which is very
poisonous. is absorbed into the entire
system. causing serious stomach
troubles, the results of which are
sometimes fatal.
Pyorrhea can now be relieved, even
In its advanced stages, but don't wal.
until you begin to lose your teeth. II
your gums are sore, or bleed easily,
IL they are receding or your teeth
sensitive or loose, start now using
Py4 o-Zene, the new discovery that,
through penetration, carries a power
full germicidal right to the roots of
the teeth. killing the pyorrhea germs,
making the gums healthy Tightening
w the teeth, healing pus pockets and
destroying doors arising from de-
caved or abscessed teeth.
Pyro-Zene should be used by every
one who wears plate. as ii keeps
the gums firm and healthy and free
from pain. S100 at all we'll ed
druggists and your money back If It
fails. National Pyro-Zene Co., At
lanta, Ga.=Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-29

the American registration office.
Close by is the Hotel Cecilia. where
so many American people stop, and
where a large number of Birmingham
people have lived Among these are
Mrs. Elias Davis, Mrs. Henry Gray
and Mrs. Joseph McLester and family.
1t was through this arch that the
American Legion passed, and beneath
it the body of Frances unknown SOL
der is buried. Mrs. Redin's flat looks
into the Champs Elysees.
Mrs. Bowron relates an amusing
Incident in connection with the flat
When Or. Henry M. Edmonds and his
little son Arnold went to call upon
them, Arnold could not understand
why he could ride up in the elevator
but had to walk down. This Is the
custom In Paris apartment houses in
order to conserve fuel the elevators
being supposed to go down by gravity
fall
However, when we got the
chance laughed Mrs Bowron, we
Switched the downward ride"
Real French Doll
In the second picture at the top,
eight-year-o Lorol Is shown on the
gallery of the Redin apartment
proudly displaying, for general fam
lily admiration, big French doll she
had saved up to buy" This porch,
which stretches the length of the flat,
is an extremely pleasant place where
the Birminghamites used to sit OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-29

what gorgeous blossoms there must
have been!'
Out mt Rheims
The last picture in the series
lower right hand corner-shows little
Miss Lorol Bowron measuring her
height and size against an aban-
doned German tank, at Rheims.
Right across the road from this
stands fortress which has been
practically pulverized by artillery of
the World war. Many interesting
dugouts are near"
Mrs. Bowron had some interesting
things to say about the French chill
dren. They are more dressed up in
the parks and play places than
American children are" she pointed
out They look like dolls and. by
training are not nearly so sociable
us our own little folks. Now Lorol
likes to get out and play in the
streets, and. naturally, she lacked
companions
There was one little Rumanian
boy Lorol played with who spoke
English and who lived in the apart
ment house where we were. but he
never could play hard enough for
Lorol. Foreign children are reared
more as grownups, l should say.
There Is no doubt about the fact that
they are not as hilarious nor as rough
and tumble in their play as our chill
dren are. Lorol very emphatically
says she doesn't want to go back.
It's too fine here, where she can play
like she wants to, and with chill
dren whose every word she under
stands. Everybody who looked at
her thought she was a least ~ years
old because American children are
naturally larger than those of the
French. Ours is taller race.
believe, too, our children are better
developed physically than the
French."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-29
Rx MIGNON HALL.

BY
o brought irons abroad
wen vatM
them oadaw Mrs
what a wonderful Lane you
American appreciates its benefits aderdo,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-29
BUSINESS MAN
REPORTS GAIN
Resident of Salt Lake City
Adds Ten Pounds While
Wife Gains % Pounds
in Weight

Don j. Perry. $40. Ounce street.
we'll known Salt Lake City, Utah,
business man, in reporting remark
able gains in weight. both by himself
and his wife. says:
MY wife gained 2s pounds and l
gained 10 pounds in a few weeks by
taking Tanlac. The change in Mrs.
Perry is all the more remarkable, as
she had been going down hill steadi-
ly for four or five years. She got
no nourishment from her food and 1
don't believe she averaged three hours
sleep out of the "a.
while my condition was not as Sc
rious as hers, l had been under the
weather for some time, had no appe-
title and was bothered a good deal by
indigestion. Taniac has certainly
proved all and more than is claimed
for it with us"
Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by
the Eugene Jacobs drug store.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-29

We can't help hoping that the ex-
Kaiser's fortune is mainly In marks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-29
sNORE TRUTH
/ THAN POETRY

By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

The robin is rolling stone;
I When autumn breezes blow
He hastens to a warmer zone,
Affair from ice and snow.
He leaves the nest he built last
/ spring,
He leaves the spot he knew,
tWhere butterflies were on the wing
| And luscious grubworms grew.
Away he flies, with lightning speed,
Meath kinder skies to roam,
Nor worries that next year he'll need
To find another home.
The sparrow sticks around the place,
Shrewd caution fills his breast;
He wants. to be on hand in case
Some bird preempts his nest.
He keeps his little beady eye
Upon the wilted weeds,
Which mean an ample food supply
/. For all his winter needs.
And when the snow is off the ground,
/ And balmy grows the air.
He doesn't have to hunt around
His homes already there.
The sparrow is bird of thrift,
His worries are but few;
While others fortunes change and
shift
He's always well to do
Though over his devoted head
The billiards howl and moan,
Upon his nest, his wings outspread,
He stays-and holds his own.
The robins wandering eyes are set
Upon a SUMMER cline
He runs an awful chance-and yet
He has darn good time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-29

! dab. Perched on the base of the
statue is Lorol.
Foch's Headquarters
"Chantilly was extremely interest
ing to u.s." said Mrs. Bowron. be
cause General Foch had as his head
quarters the big hotel very near here
throughout the war"
The first snapshot to the left In
the lower group is the palace of En-
press Josephine at Malmaison. When
the Birmingham party was there the
centenary of Napoleon's death was
being celebrated, and many hundreds
of personal mementoes and belong
ings of the great conqueror were on
display in this building. 1t is a mag
nfficent chateau. In the group are
Mrs. Redtn, Mahdah ard friend
from Chicago. This place was nota-
BILE to US from the fact that 1t had
nice big marble bath tub" said
Mrs. Bowron. Although IL forever
seemed queer to us Americans to see
palaces containing 50 many dozens OF
rooms and only one bathroom to lake
care of the indwellers and their
guests. This even though we knew
they were built so long ago."
The center picture Is the palace at
Bagatelle, erected for Marie Antoi-
nette on a bet that 1t would be fin
ished In so days. From this circum- :,
stance" relates Mrs. Bowron, game
the expression a Nero bagatelle.'
The whole family OF us went out to
visit this beautiful spot and we were
lucky enough to arrive just after the
International flower show was over
You can imagine that we were very
much delighted that a Los Angeles
rose took the first prize. This rose
was deep gold In color and took first
honors over all the wonderful blooms
displayed. 1t was developed in Cali
fornia. We saw the show in June,
and you can imagine at this season
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-29
JUDGMENTS RENDERED
IN FEDERAL COURT

Judgment by consent for $1,000 and
court costs was rendered in the fed
eral court in the case of Mrs. Mar
guerite Cook, as Administrative,
against the Louisville and Nashville
railroad yesterday.
Judgment for $1,000 and court
costs was rendered yesterday morn
ing in the same court for the plaintiff
I'M the case of Mrs. Minnie Eubanks
against the Standard Oil company.
The plaintiff was represented by Glib
son & Davis. attorneys, and the de-
PENDANT by Tillman, Bradley & Bald
win.
Suit for $4,000, filed by Fred w.
Roth of Brooklyn. N. Y. against the
Hotel Tutwiler Operating company
was tried In the United States district
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-29
BURGESS Bed
TIME STORIES
WHY PADDY WASN'T LONESOME
For lonesomeness, L pray you note,
In work you'll find an antidote.
Paddy the HEAVIER.
BY THoRNToN W. BURGESS

All that day Paddy the Beaver
missed the Quacks in his pond But
he was too busy to be really lone
some. One who keeps busy has no
time for loneliness. Mrs. Quack may
not know how she knew it was time
for them to be off, but she did know,
thought Paddy. Il suppose it was
just a feeling. just as l have feel
ing that we are to have long, hard.
cold winter, l know 1t, but 1 don't
know how | know it, In just the
same way Mr.. and Mrs. Ouack know
that cold weather will soon be here
and that it wouldn't have been wise
for them to stay any longer.
IF the Quacks are right, and
don't doubt 1t in the least. L cannot
afford to waste any time. That food
pile of mine isn't big enough to suit
me. 1t would do for an ordinary
winter. but not an extra long one.
One of these mornings I'll wake up
and find that Jack Frost has covered
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-29

LOST OPPORTUNITY
We are rastonished that Great Brit
ain didn't make Charlie Chaplin as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-29
THEATRE FIRE DEATHS
REACH TOTAL OF FIVE
By Associated Press

New Haven. Conn. November rs
The death list resulting from last
nights fire in the Rialto theatre was
increased to five tonight when Miss
Mabel Moran of Derby and Allen
Keith, a Yale student. died in the
New Haven hospital from burns re-
ceived when flames swept the crowd
ed moving picture house.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-29
STORM WARNINGS CONTINUED

Washington, November 2s.-Advis-
DRY storm warnings were continued
by the weather bureau tonight on the
Atlantic coast at and north of Cape
Hatteras for disturbance off the
middle Atlantic coast. The disturb
ance is moving northeastward
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-29

sistant premier and send him over to
settle the Irish problem.
The world isn't flat, as Voliva as
serts, but good many of the nations
in it are.
Copyright. 1921, by the Bell Syndi-
cate, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-29

The first picture gives a glimpse
of the apartment in which Mrs. Redin
Is now living in Paris. She has three
bedrooms, lovely salon and a dining
room on the fifth floor of this flat
building. 1t is located in the famous
Etoile section. very close TO the Arc
de Triomphe. and is one block from
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-02-02
1876 Judicial District, state Of Idaho. in

Judicial District, state of Idaho. In
and for the County of Custer on the
card day Of Novem Der, 1920, In the a
bove entitled action, wherein David
Gekeler, the above named plaintiff,
obtained decree against Mark Kill
gore and Elsie Kilgore. defendants, on
the card day of Der, 1920, which
said decree was, on the o4;h day OF No
vember, 1920, recorded in Judgment
Book . of said Court, at pages 800, 800
and $50, am commanded to Sell all
that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
situated in the Counties of Custer and
Lemhi, State Of Idaho, and bounded
and described as follows, TO witt
VIZ SWA, Sec. &c; NEI SEE, Sec.
81; NW4 NW14 Sec. So; Up. IA N. Il.
90 E., b. NJ, together with all ditch
and water rights appurtenant thereto
and all and singular the tenements.
Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in auywise APP
pertaining.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
eth day Of February, 1921, at 10 o, clock
A. NJ. OF that Gay, in front Of the
Court Hous, Door in the Village of
CALLS, County of Custer, I will, in O.
bedience to said order of sale and de-
cree of fore, losure, sell the above de-
ser bed no pc, t., or SO much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy plain
tiff's decree with interest thereon and
costs, to The highest bic der for cash,
lawful money of the United States.
Dated January 1ath., A. D. 1921.
ji2f2 F. w. CUMMINS, Sheriff