davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
JOHN II. EASTWOOD.

Special Despatch 70 TIE New YoaH 1iEaitp.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 1i.--John H. East
wood Of New York. treasurer ana gen
erai manager Of the Eastwood Wire
Manufacturing Company OF Belleviile
y. j. died tonight at his winter home
here He arrived several weeks ago. suf-
ferlng from Bright's disease. and had
been confined 10 his bed constantly
since. The body viii be taken 10 his
home for burial
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
CORNELIUS COLLINS.

Cornelius Collins. for years one Of the
leading business men OF Rutherford, n.
J., and veteran of the civil war, died
yesterday at his home in his 18th year.
He was the head of three generations
OF fighters. his son being veteran OF
the war with Spain and grandson hav-
ing been killed flying in France. For
years Mr.. Collins was Republican
leader of Bergen county. His wife. two
sons md three daughters survive him.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12

Special Despatch TO The NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., Jan. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Hart, whose
wedding on January 6 was one OF the
notable social events OF the season in
Washington. have gone to Bermuda on
their honeymoon. On their return they
will live at ia East Bighty-fourth
street. Mr.. Hart is general counsel OF
the New York Federal Reserve Bank.
Mrs. Hart was Miss Frances Newbold
Noyes. She is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes of Washington.
She already has made a name for her
self as an author. having had one Sue
cessfui novel, Mark" and a book of
essays published.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
SHENK-EYPPER.

The marriage OF Miss Helen Eypper.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry
Eypper of 16s Midland avenue, Mont
clair. to Mr.. Henry Shenk. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles K. Shenk of Erie, Pa,
took place last night at the First Con-
gregatlonal Church, Montclair.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
CHARLES J. JOHNSON.

Charles j. johnson. well known ad
vertising man, died yesterday IN Broad
street Hospital. lie was treasurer OF the
Rudolph Guenther-Russell Law Adver-
tislng Agycy and had Wide acquaint-
ance In the n,ancial district. Mr. john
son was fopaoriy with the Wall street
Joiunoi fta lived In Westaelj y. J.
His wife and three children survive him.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
JoIIN D. u. LUCE.

FALL RIVER. Mass. Jan. i1-John n.
II. Luce. q former Boston banker nd
president ot Porto Rico sugar and rail-
road companies died In n local hospital
to-day OF injuries sustained in an auto
mobile accident Gt Tiverton. r. l.. last
Saturday He was son Of the late
Rear Admiral stephen y Luce and was
65 years of aye.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Rear Admiral William b. Caperton,
L. 5. ~. and Mrs. Caperton, have ar
rived from New London and are at the
Vanderbilt. Sir William Reid OF Mont
real Is at the same hotel Mrs. Herbert
Hartmann has closed her apartment
there and will spend several weeks at
Santa Barbara, Cal.
Mrs. Schuyler Nelson Warren OF IL
West Fifty-third street will give a
luncheon next Sunday for Lady Wini-
fride Elves. daughter OF the Earl of
Denbigh. who Is here with her husband,
Mr.. Gervase II. ELVES.
Congratulations are being extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Potter Geer of &c
Washington Square upon the birth of q
daughter.
MIR. Richard +. Cleveland, son of Mrs.
Thomas Jex Preston and a student AT
Princeton. has been passing few days
at the Chatham.
Col. and Mrs. George b. Mcclellan
have arranged 20 go abroad late in
February and pass some time in Gree>e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fellows Gordon
of 161 Madison avenue are being con-
graduated upon the birth of a son yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher will
give dance at $40 Park avenue on the
night OF January 81 for their daughter
Miss Jean Fletcher. who was introduced
to society during the autumn OF 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs William Cooper Proctor
of Cincinnati have arrived at the St
Regis.
Miss Charlotte Clark, who has been
passir g the holidays with her sister, Mrs
Frederick F. Thompson. returned yester-
day TO her home in Canandaigua, ~ Y
James Gordon Douglas, Jr., who has
been passing the holidays with his
mother. Mrs. Williams Burden, returned
yesterday to ST. Georges School, New
port.
Mrs. william Grosvenor of Provi.
dence has rented for the winter ar
apartment at 993 Park avenue. New
York, which she win occupy tomorrow
Mrs. Frederick c. Havemeyer vii
start for France In February
Mrs. George L. Dadmun and he.
daughter. Miss Lydia Dadmun, have re.
turned from Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. John d. Rockefeller has a part,
OF guests at his house at Ormonds
Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus DAILY entertained
several friends at dinner last night II
Delmonico's.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sloane are al
their home. 6S6 Park avenue. for the
winter.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
HUGHES-wHEELER.

Miss Katharine Elliott Wheeler, niece
of Miss Laura Wheeler of 81 East Sew
cnty-eighth street, was married to Mr..
David Porter Hughes. son of Mrs. Fran
els r. Culbert of New York. yesterday
afternoon in the Brick Presbyterian
Church. Fifth avenue and Thirty-sev-
enth street, by the pastor, the Rev.
William p. Merrill. The brides at
tendant was Mrs. Charles r. Pynchon of
Chicago
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

DR.. and Mrs Elmer +. Allen of this
city and Westport. Conn. have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Ellsworth Allen. to Mr.
Gordon Stuart Stevens, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Stevens of New Haven.
Conn. Mr.. Stevens was graduated from
Yale In 1918. He was decorated by the
French Government with the Croix de
,Guerre for distinguished service while
he was with the Yale Ambulance Service
In France. The wedding will take place
next August in Westport.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
FOR MUSIC SCHOOL SETTLEMENT

For the benefit Of the Brooklyn Music
School Settlement thete will be a con-
cert tomorrow morning at II 30 o'clock
In the Plaza ballroom. Rafaelo Diaz,
tenor of the Metropolitan; oliver Dem
ton. pianist. and Percy Hemus, barytone,
will be the artists
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
.mARLEs srIELMANN.

Charles @plelmaun, retired silk NOR
chant. for many years the head OF the
firm os Spielmann g. Co. died In Paris
on January s. according 20 reports
which reached here yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
HENRY REINHARDT ILL.

Henry Reinhardt OF the well known
firm OF art dealers, Reinhardt & Son of
sos Fifth avenue and Paris. Is seriously
i'll at his residence in Carlton House
He was said to be resting comfortably
yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
GEN. NIvELLE, GRAND cross

PARIS, Jan. 11.--Gen. Robert George
Nivelle. who is now on his way to
France after visit In the United
States has been awarded the Grand
Cross Of the Legion of Honor.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
WEATHER Ar WINTER RESORTS

Dispatches received BY THE NEW
YoRK HERALD yesterday reported tenn
perature and atmospheric conditions at
winter resorts Us follows Palm Beach
Fla. 75. clear; Miami. Fla. 40. clear !.
81. Augustine. Fla. GO. clear, Ormond,
Fla. 65 clear Camden. S. C. 81 fair
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
MRS. elmer HAS DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl y. Elmer are being
congratulated on the birth of their sec
ond child. Mary Amend Elmer. Sunday.
January g.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12

Announcement was made yesterday by
DR.. and Mrs. Homer Wakefield OF All
West 18th street and Winsted. Conn.,. of
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
HARRIET Jane Wakefield, TO Mr.. Philip
penhale Whritner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Q. Whritner of Winsted. Miss
Wakefield is a sister Of Mrs. Stephen Fl.
Tying, Jr.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
Nj A. EiED.

tr-r.ttr,s- WHEELER --o7 Tuesfay Janu-
.ry it "a Brick a"fv.eri1r ""urch. b.
,Sn Re-. ~. Merrill Ni-r katharine
wheeler 20 Mr. David '1~'r- Firghes
CsvOv%F-ERIDEL.- ~. osborne TO
Mar'ha ". ftridel, at Rutherford ". J.,
January 10. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
LaMBERTrNo PENIo.

BERLIN, Jan. 11.--Lambertino Penio
Portuguese Minister In Berlin. died to-
day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
IN Me M o RIAM

COOPER In constant. loving memory ~
prury r. Cooper who entered eternal iife
January l.. int4 To live in Tie heart %
one Ne loved Il not 20 de.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Wilson will entertain at luncheon
at the White House to-day with the
women OF the Cabinet circle as her
guests. Yesterday Mrs. Wilson occupied
the White House box at the National
Theatre for the Philadelphia Orchestra
concert. Among the guests were Sonora
de Pezet. wife of the Ambassador of
Peru; Mrs. Willis Van Devanter. Mrs.
William r. Williams, Mrs. Wallace Rad
cliffe and Mrs. Hunter Gait
Mrs. Marshall Field gave q dinner
and dance last night The French Am
bassador and Nine. Jusserand and the
British Ambassador and Lady Geddes
were among the thirty-four guests.
The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Meredith gave n dinner last night for
the Ambassador OF Peru and Sonora de
Pezet.
Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen have
returned from Florida, where they went
to see that their yacht, the Victoria.
was put In order for the cruise which
President-elect Harding will take with
Senator Frelinghuysen a little later.
The Polish Minister and Princess Lu-
bom!rska gave a dinner at the legation
last night.
Miss Mildred Bromwell. who is re-
cuperating from a slight illness, will
start for Lakewood. ". j., to-day for a
short visit.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
LOST AND FOUND


LosT-on Saturday. January, 9, between
ConcoLrsa, Fordharn rd., Dr on North av..
New Rochelle. a black leatherette covered
"Harrnonics Of Evolution" Suitable reward
for return to HERMAN Il. S. CHAYES, 100
W. 5ath st.
LOsT-Between South at. Hanover square,
.ificstion card, ships and hospitals dis
charges. Finder please return to Chaplain,
seamen's Institute. Reward.
LosT-Monday, manuscript music in square.
heavy envelope, bearing Chicago address; I;
reward. o 1i1 Herald: Herald So
LosT-s25. Nostrand av.. Clifton place to
Gate av., Brooklyn. Lafayette 444sW.
$500 REWARD.
An oil painting. 12xliH inches, title THE
Tic,ure shows q rooster standing before a
Nl:ite wall, th9tched roof barn. To the right
8 a Hr I'D haycart. believed to have
D. c.. to New York after November 4. 1920
No questions asked Communicate with f. D.
HOLLYWOOD; - John Ia, st: o:sos New YORK city
Jewelry.
t.CF~--Sivcr metal belt January 4, between
Broadway and Madison av.. 3Ith and 18th
81, Return Personal Department, HAIR,
COCO. Reward; no questions asked:
LOSI-l.atinum dinner rlng, between lfo,el
Vanderbilt and Grand Central station ring
contained 8 diamonds set In circle, with l
large store in centre; very liberal reward
Return 20 cashier, Nanderoilt Hotel
LOST -On the 18th av bus. between 56th and
3s,h alta. or In Bonwit-Telier store. lady's
piatir i'm wrist watch set with diamonds.
Call Plaza 243s. Very liberal reward.
LOsr-ooid vanity case. IN taxi. between q.
las sth R snG Ts's E9a Tror av missing recphone M one
Cortandt 700. Reward no questions asked
LosT-A two stone diamond ring In won
ans layoatory, psnnsyivsnia rdon s,at,on, pc pe
ward. Phone Cathedral $3.50, Apt. %.
LOST Diamond ring, Tuesasy. o'clock.
inent attached. Reward II returned TO Mrs.
GuTMAN. 32I Central Park West.
LosT-FIower shaped diamond brooch. pearl
centre. West Side. Goth and 18th SITS; re-
ward. HENRY FULD. 542 W. 112th ST.
with gold. either at Rubins' or taxi. Re
ward Phonc Plaza si40.
REWARD s7a.
Lost-January q. moire bag. monogram IS.
T. r." diamonds. containing gold lorgnette.
RAYNOR. III w. .sth r.
1900 REWARD
for return of fieNible platinum bracelet. con-
aiming abou; - diamonds. lost January ?,
between West 95th and 3ith sts. BLACK.
STARR FROST. 9TH ay. and 18th st:
Wearing Apparel.
-
IOgT-Scarf skunk shoulder scarf lined
with brown satin, Saturday night. Bedford
Theatre Brooklyn; liberal reward. Phone
Decatur SOC.
LOsT-Friday. January I, in Bonwit Teller
store. silver fox neck scarf liberal reward.
20 w. 10th 81.
Found.
rOtrND-Lorguettes vicinity of Tiaza de-
scribe fully KLUN, i7G0 Herald, Wash
ingtol Heights.
,.,,,...,.--.,, ,.,o,,-,. q ;-f reral6.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
BIRTHS.

Len flu-
4tr. --1u-ltr y.
..t vt O., f7-rrrt q.
,ir residence. 80 West Enc as
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
Found.

-OtrND-Lorguettes vicinity Of Plaza de-
scribe fuly KLUN. i7G0 Hernld. wash
ingt0l Eeights
ror-Nt-sain Of money 0 i-0 Herala.
Herald So.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12

The Polish Minister and Princess Lu-
bom!rska gave a dinner at the legation
last night.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Miss Allyn King. starring in Ladies Night. in Mil
grim designed hat and gown The hat of white
red ribbon binding and red grapes front The
apple with the starting waistne of
peated crepe plain The remainder of the garment
with green cord applied conventional design
walls punches of white crochet buttons.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Mrs. Irene Castle Tremaine
in a Lucille frock of biscuit
colored satin piped and trim
med with a darker shade of the
same material. Fur trimming
at cuffs and neck.
g Keystone View Co.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Black chiffon evening gown
banded with cut steel TRIM
mings. The fluffy wrap of
maline is sheer and summary.
Worn by Miss Woodruff.
Wide World Photo.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-09
State Teachers Association

Rock Hill, S. c., Dec. 6 -Prepar-
ations are going forward for the an
nual meeting Of the State Teachers
association of South Carolina to be
held in Columbia March 16, II, 10,
1922. Each department president
is working On his or her program and
expects to have a tentative program
arranged by December 18th, at which
time all department presidents are
asked to be present at meeting TO
be held in Finn hall, $3.50 a. N. The
programs have come to be
one of the most helpful and inspiring
parts of the meeting Of the asoscla-
ton.
It will be of interest to know that
a new department. to be known as
the department of teachers of music,
will hold meeting this year and will
apply for admission DR.. H. D. GueI-
ich of Winthrop college is arranging
the program for this meeting.
Already, the association has the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-09

There will be big crowd at Green
wood on Friday. 1t is a very impor-
tant event and really greater than the
famous visit to this country of La
fayette, and when he came to South
Carolina he was given all the honors
of state and an escort was formed CT
a cavalry of horsemen, and it is said
that o. B. Mayer was the captain of
the troop. He was from Newaerry
and the grandfather of the late DR.. O.
B. Mayer of our town. 1t was very
nearly century ago when Lafayette
visited this country. This visit of
Marshal Foch to Greenwood marks
an epoch in the history Of the town
and the state, not so much so, or even
at all, that citizen of France is to
be there, but because of the great
cause which he represents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-09
WANNAMAKER ASKS QUARAN-
TINE AGAINST PINK BOIL WORM

Columbia, S. c., Dec. THE pres
ident of the American Cotton asso-
ciation, J. H. Wannamaker of st.
Matthews, S. c., has written to Sec
retary Wallace of the United States
departmcht of agriculture, requesting
Immediate esta blishment OF strict
quarantine regulations against Tex
as and Louisiana cotton areas now III
tested with the dreaded pink boil
worm.
"The most serious menace to the
American cotton industry is to be
found in the presence of the pink boil
worm now being discovered in several
Of the largest cotton producing coun-
ties in Texas and Louisiana" says
NJ. Wannamaker.
an behalf Of the future safety OF
the industry, l beg that you Will utli-
ize every resource to confine and de-
stroy the insects in the areas where
they are at present found"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-09

sanitary and 10 be clean and to pro-
tect their own health. These are all
good things, and We should be sani-
tary and clean, but it should not be
necessary to force the people by sta
sute to DO these things that they
should DO. It must be process OF
education ard you must start IN the
home and in the school. To accom-
plish anything worth while these san
itary measures and health projects
must STAR in the home and the school,
and should be taught to the children.
People get too much in the habit of
looking to the government for every
thing and the passage Of so many laws
and the appointment Of so many su-
pervisors has the tendency to cause
the people to look to the government
to take care of them.
But there is need of tax reform and
a reduction of taxes and of finding
some other sources of income, and
and we hope that work of this legis-
lative committee may result IN the
bringing about Of some of the needed
reforms.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-09
GIVES THIRTY POUND
TURKEY FOR MARSHAL
Greenwood IndeX-Journal.

Greenwood IndeX-J ournal.
The largest turkey in this section,
a thirty pound gobbler of royal mien,
has been furnished by Mrs. 3 W Wat
kins of Chappells to be prepared and
presented to Marshal Ferdinand Foch
when he reaches Greenwood on Friday
afternoon. The turkey was sent to
Post Commander Ernest Rosenberg
yesterday afternoon.
The turkey will be baked by Mrs.
Tabby Mcclellan, an artist in the bak-
ing of turkeys. Mrs. G. W. Rush |@il!
decorate the turkey and prepare the
trav with all the necessary additions
to make the turkey dinner complete.
The turkey will be carried to the
train and placed on board, still
steaming from the oven.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-09

We publish an article containing
some statistics which show that corn
is now king, and that the corn crop is
worth more than the cotton crop.
That may be true all right, but it re-
mains a fact that in this section we
can not depend upon corn as money
crop. We were told the other day
that they were selling corn now at
fifty cents the bushel, and the farmers
of this section can not market their
corn at a price that will pay them to
try to raise it as money crop. 1t IS
right and proper to grow corn and
then turn that corn into hogs and
chickens and turkeys, and be sure to
grow sufficient amount for home
consumption, but as a money crop it
will not pay in this section. This is
not a grain section, except for Our
own use. The next big crop accord
ing to the figures is hay. That will
do for the hay making section of the
country and we can make hay here
and at a profit if we, could find mar
ket, but somehow our own people Will
buy the hay that is shipped ii pref
erence to the home grown hay, but we
should grow our own hay, but rot
compete in the market with the sec
ton that is peculiarly suited to the
making of hay.
Then the, next crop in Importance
is the cotton crop, and that is our
money crop, and we must continue
to grow cotton, but first grow enough
to feed ourselves.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-09

The Herald and News publised a
few issues back very good article
by Mrs. Woodallen Chapman on the
question of moving pictures, and how
the mothers and the people of the
community could help to make these
pictures of value to the community
and in the education of children by
cooperating with the manager OF the
local picture house in each commun-
ity, instead of standing off and find
ing fault and criticizing. 1t is all very
true and they can do great work IN
this way and it must be remembered
that the moving picture is here and
can be made great factor in the ed
ucation of the children and the grown
up children as well.
But we have referred to this ex-
cellent article to quote only the last
short paragraph, which reads like
this: "With minds awake to their
opportunities, the women will dlscov-
er that they can make motion pictures
a vital factor in character and nation
building" And it is very true state
ment of what the women and the men,
aIso. can do, but we could not help
wondering and asking the question II
the women were really taking aovaH-
tage of their opportunity and fu.ly
realizing the greatness CT it, and the
supreme responsibility of It, that as
mothers and home makers they coul1
do a vast deal more and be even a
more vital factor in character. and
nation building. And if it IS no. true
that we are as people neglecting this
GREAT work of home building. If We
fullv realized that the character ou:lo-
ing and nation building mus DC
founded and grounded and ou1lt n
tho home. You can not depend upon
the motion. picture alone to o".ia
and to form the character Of the ma
+ion. If you do you have made v'oa
n,;s. AXE IN the building Of the kind OF
character that will make great ma
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-09

promise of United States commission
er of education, john J. Tigert, to be
present at the meeting. Educators in
South Carolina will gle him a royal
welcome to South Carolina upon his
first visit here.
DR.. Thomas Alexander, head of the
department Of elementary education
of Peabody college, has accepted an
invitation to be present on the pro-
gram of several cf the department
meetings.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-09

mess men were willing to lay aside
the duties of their business and rem
der this patriotic service. 1t shows
that the people are being aroused to
the magnitude and Importance OF the
education Of the children of this coun-
ty, and that il is of vital necessity to
get the people aroused in order to
make any forward step. l was hep
ing that the members Of the legisla-
ture from this county would be willing
to go on some Of these routes so that
they might see just the conditions,
and some Of the children of the coun-
ty, and the location Of some Of the
school houses, so that they might the
more readily see the necessity of pro-
viding for that survey Of the county
for which | have been asking since
I became superintendent of educa-
ton, and for which I asked eight
years ago when held the Office then.
1t is impossible to lay the foundation
for good system of schools in this
county until the district lines are es-
tablished. The more we delay in this
matter the longer do we postpone the
building of a system of schools in the
county that are worth while.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-09

top soil roed, and so far as | am cor
cerned l had rather drive the top soil
road. The road down to Ninety Six
and on the river on the NcWbcrry
road is very fine and as good road as
YOU care to see anywhere. And when
this little gap from ChapDells to the
river is completed there will be a
real road from Newberry to Green
wood. And the trip home will no
longer be any more than a short
pleasure ride. l do hope that it will
soon be completed The old horne is
Just two miles off the highway, but
with a little work and attention can
be made and kept a good highway all
the year. On Sunday it was a little
heavy. Bachman says it is the slick
est mud he ever saw, but | told him
he had never been up the hill just
beyond Indian creek going to Taber-
nacle> school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-09
DOUBLE WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED WEDNESDAY.

On Wednesday afternoon at 3:15
o'clock the Methodist parsonage IN
Newberry was the scene Of an inter
esting double wedding. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Marie Ri
kard of Newberry, route 6, and Mr..
James L. Adams of Whitmire, and the
other couple were Miss Mollie Baker
cf Whitmire anl Mr.. Thomas D. Oxner
of Whitmire. The ceremony was per-
formed by Dr.. J. L. Daniel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-09
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
Highway Commission of Newberry
county will hold its annual 'meetlng
on Thursday, January 5, 1922. All
persons holding demands of any kind
whatsoever against the, county, not
previously presented to the Comnais-
Sion, are required by law to file the
same with the undersigned on or be
fore January /, 1922, so that they
may be examined at the annual meet
ing: and it is the duty of all persons
holding claims to file them as required
in this notice.
II. C. Holloway, Clerk, etc.
Geo. P. Boulware, Chairman.
12-0-4t-1taW,