davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
CoNNEcT1cUT CORN AND f6TA.
 TOES.

There Is no Way of telling just hoN much interest is created by the 6iferink of prizes for corn ahd potatoes gfowh m any particular state or country any more than it can De told how great a reduction in the yearly fire loss Is act ually accomplished through the ehc6tir- ;tgemeht of preventive msasures, But there is tihduestionably a larger afi6unt of thought and attention devoted to farming activities in those lines be- cause of the prize lists than might otfi- erwise be the case Certainly more is known about what lis Being dche in the way of producing c5rn and potAt6es through such awards than would othsr- wise De the case. It stimulates coin petition and through such a healthy if- terest is bound to follow. Likewise 1t is quite natural for one agrlculthfalist 10 be inspired by what some neisHB6r or another has done ih lines where he relieves he is ddite as cleter as they ars yet has never given niGch thought to entering into competition or posing a9 a specialist.
 Offering four btizes f6t the bkst ten ear Exhibit Of Conneetieut e6fh grown by citizens of tFis common saith af1d he same amount if ptizes fot half Bush. As of potatoes Er5#n under similar sonditions, as has been done by sAess. ary Hsaley of the Cohneeticut state Fairs association in c6htindahee 6k brg rious contests should tns5Irass sHof4, In thess lines much the sarie as tAt various club contests for b5t 5 and EiriI save done in this and other states Highly creditable is the result of tb, production obtained By boys in som, aates where far less thought would b, turned in that direction bit for thes, very contests. The prize may Re iii immediate object but the khbwiedsg 6 farming which is gained at the sam .ine means the afdusing 6t that sfsatk interest which needs to Be taken fl farming in order to make it A bigsk and more renunerative industry. Con necticut, which produced but sfhal proportion of what 1t c6fi5ineS ha sood reason t5 do it's ttt1ost t6 detgi5 great interest in farming activities bu
 Q hold it after 1t is developed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
] suGGEsTioNs FOR
 THE HOUSEWIFE

THE HOUSEWIFE Sauces in which cefnstafch is used should be served immediately.
 Four eggs are used to four cupfdls of milk for plain cup custard.
 Turnibg are usually thiekly peeled as the rind is hard and woody.
 Use fine gf4ntiiated sugar for. the cakes, as powdered sugar makes dry cake.
 Stale cake can Be sliced very thin and used to line A mold for a selatine mixture.
 It is Best to eafnfsfi salads after the dressing has Been added.
 Sprinkle a little salt ofi apples be- fore putting crust Oh the pie.
 An unusual way to serve plain seia- tin is on slice of pineapple.
 Coat fresh fruit with pafaffifie and it will keep almost indefinitely.
 One way to serve marrow is to seal marrow into bone with q Bit of moist ened flour, boil and Serve in bone.
 White Silk hose which have become yellow may De dyed black, brown, or navy and be worn 8 double, length of time.
 Hanging a towel wet in cold water in an open window will quickly cool a roo. Ii.
 Dipping corn meal mush in crack CT dust before frying will prevent the lard from splaslIing over the range and will make the mush more crisp.
 Iodine stains caf be removed by soaking the cloth overnight in water 1 into which has been stirred common mu stard.
 1 Cooked starch answers the same purposes as varf1ish in renewing the l Beauty Of linoleuIn.
 When stamps stick together, they 1 can be seperated by placing a thir 1 sheet of paper over them and pressing with a moderately hot iron.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
hlhrxrES aE EAsainn

Formal aftgtho6n wraps are ffiads 6f blaek satin.
 The b6x-1ike siiit-eoat is longer in Back tfiah in front.
 Gray and Beige are frequently e6fnbihed With RAty Blue.
 4 narrow Belt is k6ffi With the lat- est tfie5tins ffSek.
 Jackets of heavy gold lace aSs '*5rn With dark skirts.
 Iaces, especially iii dyed colorings, Will bE much used. :. .Fhets. afs many Spring suits rnAde Sf fiNe black serge.
 < ff6ek 6f havy bitis efsbs as 6hiae hAs ih hsetts .sf Aec6fdish blaitkd sand: e6i6fed chiffon.
 AHsons tis f4AAS pendant hat gar liittif4s Used, glaGe Black cherries afid acorn effects seeffi to De the most pop uiar.
 Hyaeitth blue iiSffespufi is hitch seeH. ffof1espuh is alsS popular if light and oftsh gay e6i6fs, as wei 4s tzk.
 GEzy silk iaee is used nSt Shiy t6s dinner and aftefn6on gowns btit f6i tuffied blouses. caps Back suGa z4a asasiE ii e4sl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
eoNoERNlNa WoMsN.

Tokis, Japan, tas more than 5000 telephone Eir1s.
 Seven daily new pers in Louisi- ana are edited by women.
 Duluth, Mihh!, has dance hall ma trefs to enforce the law.
 There are now 116 womgn soinr police duty in London.
 Wdneh exeekd the men in Ens1and and Wales By more than 2,6H, 6o6
 Ii k6fth B4g6tA Women, while al- l6wed t6 vote, do not have to pay a peil tax.
 ;. Women, e6hduetots employed on the Kansas City street cars do not work at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
TpE CAPE suiT

Thk t6rte-pitee effect is interpteted in the e5pe Suit, Skirts of cloth are the hip ltrsiH care Of the cloth Gaed Nith the silk 0f the bodice.
 The ctrntihat;or of cloth and printed toulard into a single costume has for several seasons had it's sponsors in Paris, and one designer. repeats this idea ih showing ff6cks of feulard with full length coats 6f navy cloth lined with fOijIard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
eApEs FROM AMERICAN TREES

Scisrtitts viii not admit thst ths paper industry must go 10 the forests for all its raw materials. II is 5lsz- ing new paths in its search Tor suosu- tutes.
 The forest products laboratory has made a parilal success with the corn cob. Moving south the waste ot sugar eane and cottonseed are being t-se1 eu. There are tropical trees whose fibers scientists are experimenting.
 But the need has not yet been met and the paper Industry seeks new for ests. AlasRa. is one source. There Colonel Greeley. chief Of the United States Forestry Service. points out is our first opportunity 10 try proper forest methods. 10 start growing new trees as we harvest the old onesEto eat our cake and have t. too.-The Nations Business.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
EtRsI MEAL oF THE pAY

Varying conditions may, of course, modify a meal. For instance, the egg may be omitted if d light breakfast is desired or, if money is no object, and one is indifferent t6 cereals, twd eggs may prove more, appetizing. Bacon and other fneats, which have a high caleric content may be added or serv- ed as substitute, especially in cold weather.
 In any event, the human system must have suf1cient energy to perform it's various duties not the least of which is the. duty of good. cheer-afid the right kind of breakfast often spells both personal we'll being and a sue ekssfifI Hay.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
A Nd MEAT sottb

4 very nutritious soup made with out. meat is made by soaking over night one cup of cleaned white beans. In the morning cover with fresh water and cook gently for two hours. Add eight small carrots peeled and cut in dice. When Beans and carrots are soft rub through a e0iander add two table spoons Of butter and season with pep per aild salt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
PARIS RAT STYLES

Afn6hg the felt hats for late stinrnet wear, just reachifig the showrooms from Paris, is small bell shaped af- fair. of yellow, trimmed with high brush of fancy yellow feathers. An other riiodeL 6f fenna, has a large and ii Buds i8id against the efoWn 6n one side and continued in a solid cluster down ori the hair. A pale shade 6f green felt is used in a small model, trimmed With d huge bunch 6f white howEfs,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
TlNsELEe aRaANhlE

A feature of some of the new ffiii- 1inefy displays is the elaborate use 6i tihskled orgahdie 6h Summer hats. Paris is sRid to have offered. this fieW material as a diversion from the thread in silver and gold is efnbroid : cred 5veF the ektire surface Sf f6s ofgahdie iii some of the models shown
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
NEW spRINe wRAps

Everything is youthful in the Way 6t wraps this spring s-arid tflS materials include veldyhes, frieotirss and boil tias. Fringed effects carry out the at mosphefe Of the fn6ks fkceht French imbortati6fiS. Some elaborate coats have pendant tassels, embroidery and silk sfitel1ihS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
s.ori:. That Recall Other,
rroublesoms Question

A woman wearing an anxious look called at an insurance office one morn ing.
 T understand. she said. that for s5 l can insure my house for sl,0oo. Yes. replied the shgent that Is right"
 And now. continued the woman anxiousiy. do you make. any inquiries as to the origin of the firg
 Certainly was the prompt reply -Uh!" and she turned to leave the olive. T thought there was a catch h it somewhere.
 The Reason Why. The kind old gentleman nad -i-4 rrs uttls boy coming home from school and stopped Co speak with him.
 Do you lote school. s0hn's@ Sc tsk- cd with a kind smile.
 "Yes. sir" came Inc prompt reply. And do you love your teaeherT eyes. sir
 .Aand your father and motherT- ''Tes, sir
 sAnd your sisters and brothersr ''Yes. sir
 And what else do you lovsT ''To hear you ask questions, sir Why. my boy
 Because they are SO easy to aaTret-- vas the quick reply.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
NukRh rHE LlTfLE aNE

1 ySahs child is apt to creep away ft5fn the hufsefy, atid out in the hail, whers it tffay receive severe bufnp. btit if iittle gate or Swinging d65r is fliaHe aef0ss the stairs it will pre- vent baby fr0fi1 takihs Any of those iahEerdis stki1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
FOR rAE TRoussElu

Con4binations 6f shades sueh as Dr. chid and gold black and g6id. white and orchid and flesh and Blue Are ex- tensively used to make lingerie and the rightgowns Are sleeveless with dkep "y'' decoIletagE. The cfefiis3 step-ins have two toned ribbons to match the colors used in the garments.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
hEelPEA

HSt cAiekss sshaWieb. = Rkmoys the meat from tie bdhes. 6f c6id stewed 6f f6ast chicken, ana cfisp tfis meat nat ts6 fine, Do not use f6od chppbsr, Bit bowl and khlfe.
 f5ast rounds Of Bfead; spread these with Butter, afa then gener5usly with chicken, and press together in pairs When ready ts sstve. pour over thehi h6t chicken gravy. Serve With cfah beffy ieliy.
 H4sisE- b5Nakf biscuits Split and ts4AetA may feblaek tfe toast; 6r Eng lish faufiRs, may b9 Used.
 EHsesaas PuaaiHg.-0ns eupful pota. t5 .n6tif, pinch 0f salt, 5fis tdBlesb66h fu1 sugar, 6tie tdBlesbeonful black berry jain and tRo tablesp6onftils butt ter, half an ounce of melted chocolate She tkaspo6ntl1 baking soda mixed if d quarter ctpfdi Vain water. Steam And Serve with cream or rich milk.
 ChesssrJTht nt% ai6ihE pavilion al E@Elb Hagen vii bS li fS9t vide afi Sk fSSt lhT[
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
.ro PkEsERVE FLowERs

Flowers frequently are used in decorative work when it, is not pos sible to keep them In vases If given the following treatment. they will re- tain their freshness as long as if kept in water:
 s6ak small pieces of cotton wool in a strong solution of carbonate of soda and water, placing these around the lower ends of the flowers stems and enclosing the, whole in tightly wrapped pieces of finfoil.
 If iii arranging flowers in d vase y0dn find some stems that are, con trafy and refuse to bend in the way yon desire, try Thassa ging them for a few moments. This will make them suppM and they will stay where they are plaeed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

Ths Creeks .Afs tew .fepuissAk tH9 Tiifks, Having Btsh Bf6dEIit t6 tft reai- lz$ti5fi tfat thsy must stSb Esife Sack Ward if thsy Expect to fetaif 1 f56thold in Asia Minor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

Theft #as nothing ab6ut the last week 6f lbfii tfiat savs hiit that thG strAwhat Sea4tn Viii tpen iii i9sk thsh tES weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

RemtnABtf this is the day ts start tAe eleaR db work throughout ths city. Sec that 1t has a SSSd beginning ana keeps gtins.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

France dsesn't shsw any ineiif2ti5A t5 fstufh t6 the HaBit 6f encSatasi Gefmafy iii a i6t 5f H5te Writing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

Ali Germany feeds t6 ds n6w is tS agree to hAett the allied dehands afid theh ket af5out tht task Sf kettfhE tf4 fSi0nKv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

Appfobristlsd tf 4ftt, sst ts pay fSf tfe drinks 5f tks ebSs xfi6 Are huntfflk the tiolatSfs 6f tft dFt lsk. And yet 'tis said the life Sf 1 peiietffan is hAfd.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

juakiaF sy thg vet AiMAAAe aays fSr May tAis fasAth oukat t5 bf5ddtt safAt l5hg hay
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
fbff0k1Ah Ne4Ng,

The man 5h tAe esfHeF says 1t a4y 6e May But iii *aitihg tsf tAt pfe6t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

viscount Uehida dsikfes thAt nsth- ing is furthet ff6h tAs fact than that idea that Jab4n iA StAt .6A feAtihk, Sdt Ht Viii hATt 4aitt l tiME e6SviheiAf Hetsan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

Ths submarines 4fe FraduAiiy finding the high points 5h tis 6eeAr B5tt5fA along ths southern NtR England cast.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
LAUNDRY HINTS

R9shape sweaters frequently while drying.
 Stockings .will De as smooth as though ironed if shaken while damp.
 If you use a washing machine, dis solve scap before using.
 To remove fruit stains from table linen, wet with peroxide and put in sun. Apply peroxide twice it neces- sary.
 White cotton or line clothes become whitef When dried in strong sunlight Woolens become yellow when exposed to direct sunlight.
 StAtShed clothes should be dried and dAnpened f6r ironing at once. They should not be allowed to remain, dry long before d4tnping and rolling up.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN TIE KITCHEN

effects are considered smart this spring.
 Fringe in many forms is again in the ifrnelight
 Short sleeves are frequently puffed these days, and long or three quarter sleeves bell at the hand.
 Crystal and other beaded embroidery on net and chiffon continues in vogue.
 Tan is reported to be gaining. on gray, and some authorities affirm that 1t will soon sufpass it in favor.
 4 great deal of ple4tins is used this spring. Skirts are pleated in group effect er all Over.
 Strap slippers and fancy Oxoffds are being worn, with gray leading.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
STREET FRocKs

The dark dresses, designed to be worn en the Streets when warm wealth
 CT comes, are always smart, but this
 year they are particularly attractive,
 being made With straight slim slips,
 and then adorned With rows and rows
 Of fringe; or with pleated panels. A
 few simple dresses kicking fringe and
 bleati1g, but we'll cut on lines that
 are always kood, ate also shown ill
 Canton crepe, with becoming hlet- col
 lars. And aIl-black Canton model is
 fringe trimmed, and black one has
 pleated panels that reach from the bust
 line to the hem of the garment.
 Especially striking Is black and
 white Canton fiTodel The waist has
 a bread black yoke, t6 which a white section is hemstitehed: The white sleeves fave a black band of the same
 width, slhd the pleated skirt is all black, except for a white top about six inches deep. This model is developed in White and flesh, and navy and gray. Tan Canton is cleverly trimmed with bands of brown put on with fagotting on the waist and skirt. One of the skf1aft4st models for street wear is of tan Canton crepe, a chenlise dress, with tW6 strips of brown down the whole length, back and front. The neck line, which is cut in 4 deep V. is outlined with a pIeated brown frill. In hand kerchief linen, this same model is ex- ceedingly smart, developed in hyacinth Blue, with flamtngo stripes and frill
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

f6efs is IS aSust bdt xhAt the aniA x6uid aeeept ths GeFaAais 6Rtr K it would hsakS it 1 eash tfsHSsetiSh.
 The hszh 6H tiis eSF-nsf says Tfis last 4iy fSf ISflA aAs As4n sstSEe4s.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
CURB TONE STRONG,
BUYING IS HEAVY.
Prices Sent Up 1 to 2 Points
Higher; Independent
Oils Active.

NEW YORK, March 3o.-An ex-
esptionally strong tone. accompanied
BY increased activity, featured In
trading in the Curb Market today.
Trading was rather quiet and err
rattle at the opening of the session.
but In the early afternoon active
buying sent prices from to points
higher. Heaviest activity was noted
in the independent oils. Industrials
and metals showed heavier activity
also.
International Petroleum and Carcx
Syndicate advanced more than a
point Midwest Refining showed an
advance of about . points. Stand
and Oils moved higher. Simms Pc
trofeum showed the heaviest activ-
ity and moved up to its recent high
level.
Market Street Railway shares, the
new stock under the reorganization
plan of the United Railways of San
Francisco. made their appearance.
Southern Coal and Iron rose to a
new high of above s. Durant Mo-
tors was steady, but made a frac-
tional loss on small dealings. The
turnover in the metal group was
heavy. Boston and Montana solo
OF In the early trading, but a
stronger tone was reported in the
afternoon. Fractional gains were
nads in the bond section.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
LOCAL SECURITIES
In BRISK DEMAND;
SMALL GAINS MADE
Wash. Gas 7K%o Notes
Climb to 100A; Capt.
tai Traction 81.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES
Thompson Delegates Group to
Attend Funeral of Eel
low Member.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES

A materially improved trailing
tone. coupled with slight advances
marked yesterdays trading on the
washington Stock Exchange. wash
inkton Gas IN notes finally man
aged to break away from looh
which has been the ruling quotation
practically ever since the issue was
placed on the local market. These
notes opened at 1909 and rsceded
to 1oox on the closing sale. sales
agxregating s2.eeo were made.
Capital Traction IS also displayed
marked strength opening at sss,
and closing at 81. scoring a net ad-
vance Of u Of aspoint- Sales TO
the exent of $500 face value we're
traded in. Shares OF the capital
traction Company, while quiet. man
aged to maintain their high record
Of IS made on Tuesday.
washington Railway & Electric 4
mar cent bonds again sold at 59A,
5000 face value changing hands,
registering no change over the pre-
vious close.
Union Trust Company stock was
comparatively active. thirty shares
IN three equal sales finding their
way into the gales column at l23.
Continental Trust Company stock
advanced 2 full points on a one
share sale at 1o1. Six shar-s OF
Lanston Monotype was disposed OF
at "a, while an equal sale OF WASH
inxton Gas Light stock declined one
fourth Of q point to 43h.
Pays Tribute to Milburn.
A committee of members of the
Washington Stock Exchange at
tended the funeral of c. c. Milburn
member of the exchange. who was
buried yesterday afternoon. The
committee was appointed by PTesi-
dent Thompson and consisted o. A
X. Paris. John l. Edwards and r.
Z. Ciaughton-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eees-Nearby. Csc: Southern. ssc;
aser4Ke receipts, Csc
sButter-Print Tie: creamery. ex-
tn. ssassc.
,Poultry-Alive: Roosters. -20a21c;
furkeys. 4oa4sc; spring chickens,
ssc; White Leghorns. 4oc; hens.
ssc; keats. 75c; dressed fowls,
stc; turkeys. 45a50c: roosters,
s7a3sc; turkeys. 45a5oc; ROSTERS,
.7a2sc-
cslves-No. 1. s1s.14.
Green Fruits-Apples, per basket
7scat1-oo. Western, per box. s3.ooa
$50; apples, per bbl. $1,000
500; pineapples. s5.ooas.5o; Califor-
mia oranges. sf.ooas.oo; California
lemons, per box. s3.soa4.5o; grape
fruit per crate, s4.5oa5.oo; Florida
oranges, s4.o0a4.7s
vsgetabies-Potato nearby. per
bbl. s1-75a2.25; Northern, per sack,
s3-15a2-5o; string beans, per basket.
Florida. $5.00a6.0c: new cabbage.
szaooa3.oo per ct; beets, Florida, per
crate. s3.o0a2.5o; lettuce, romaine,
per crate, sl.5oa2.oo: Florida. crate.
s2ooa3.so; peppers. per crate. SS.ooa
TOO; cymlings crate. s5.ooas. 90;
eggplant. per crate, s5.ooa7.o0; on
ions. per sack. s1.40at.5o: spinach,
per bbl. s2.5oa3.o0; Florida toma-
toes. per crate, s4.o0a5.50; sweet DO
tatoes. No l. per bbl. s5.ooas. 90:
yams. s3.50a4.5o; Brussels sprouts,
15a3sc; Florida celery, per crate,
t1.soa3.oo; bunch celery. s1.ooal.2s;
peas. per basket. S3.ooas.oo.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK March 3o.-cotton-
seed oil was slightly hrmer early.
but weaker later. Spot. $50 bid;
crude, 400 bid. Futures: April, $40;
May, s.2oas.24; June. s.3oas.5o:
July, s.s5as.75; August. s.soa6.ss;
September. .7o4a7.e5; October, 7.o5
also; November. 7.10a7.45.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
LOCAL.

CW. .. Hibbs q Cs- ffSbs Bias-
Members ws.hi.gtsa stsek
Exehange.l
BALES
Capital Traction Sc, $1,000 AZ ssS.
Washinfton Railway 4s, 1900 ct seH.
8. 900 at 5sh. 5000 at SOY.
Centinentai Trust Co., 1 st 1o1.
Union Trust Co.. 10 at Ia 10 at Ia. 10
at 123.
Lanston Monotype, 9 at 70.
After Call
Capital Traction, at IS.
Washington Gas TVS, $1,000 at iooS,
81 900 at 100A.
Capital Traction IS. $1,000 at ssE. $1,000
at s61. $1,000 at 81. 500 at 81.
Washington Gas Light. 9 at 435s.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
HARVESTERSTOCK !.
CLOSES 10 POINTS
BELOW OPENING
Report of New Financing
And Dividend Cut
Causes Drop.
CITY BONDS SLOW
Plans for Low-Priced Share
Movement Is Re-
ported.

NEW YORK. March 5o.-The fait
ure Of the city OF New York to sell
all of the p7.OoO.OOo OF short-term
notes offered today was offered an
an excuse for the hesyiness Of the
stock market. but the fact Of the
matter was that the recent sharp
advances in quotations had left
shares in q vulnerable position 30
that concentrated selling by pro-
fessionals, together with Liquidation
in some specialties. had a weaken
ing influence.
Pronounced weakness developed
in International Harvester, which
closed with a net loss OF nearly 10
points. Selling was due to persist
ent reports OF new financing and
cut in the dividend. which is now
at the rate OF per cent annually.
Word was passed around yester-
day that preparations were under
way for a movement In the low
priced shares on the theory that the
END Of the downward movement IN
the price Of that commodity Is be-
Iieved by important oil producers TO
have been reached.
Much white oil.
Accumulation OF White Oil is re-
ported to be going on. owing 10
the good showing being made by
the company in the FL Dorado field
in Union County, Ark.
Some question is being raised as
10 the ability OF the Stewart War
ner TO continue its present divi-
dend Of 50 q share. Chicago inter
ests state that the payment viii
be maintained because OF the i'm
provement that has taken place
| in the motor industry.
The L. S. Rubber Company is
expected TO pass its next quarterly
dividend. but persons close to the
company believe the directors will
make the regular declaration this
time and take a chance" on i'm
provement in business the follow
| ing quarter The management of
| the rubber company has a poor
reputation for taking chances.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
COMPLETE NY. BOND SALES

NEW YORK Msseh sTotsI sales bonds
@ % s year 5 5 ;x
security and the high low and closing prices given:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-27
TIMES FOR HOLDIN G
COMMON PLEAS COURTS,
A. D. 1922.
State Of Ohio. County of Morgan

State of Ohio, County of Morgan
It is ordered that the beginnings
of the terms of the Common Pleas
Court in the County of Morgan for
the year 1922 be fixed as follows,
to-wit: On the 3rd day of January
and the 4th day of April and the 3rd
day of October and the said terms OF
said court begin at ten o'clock A. M.
JOHN @. LYME,
Judge of Common Pleas Court,
Morgan County, Ohio.
The State of Ohio, Morgan County.
SIS.
I, ]. E. Spence, Clerk of the Com
mon Pleas Court within and for said
County, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is true copy of the order
fixing times OF holding Common
Pleas Court in Morgan County, Ohio,
for the year 1922.
In witness whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said Court at McConnelsville,
Ohio, this 18th day of October, A. D..
1921.
J. E. SPENCE,
zoos Clerk of Courts.