davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Persian Cat
Struck by Auto
Editor The Star:

E6itor Ihs StaEs
A beautiful Persian cat was run
down By a Dodge machine on Queen
Anne drive Wednesday night. and
the driver went on without looking
hack.
a man IN another machine got
out and took tho cat home with
him. Otherwise. II might have been
run over again and again. for Il
was badly hurt. II fell into good
hands. fortunately. and may live.
A littis boy In tho family cried over
the cat az II his heart would break
and refused to leave u. late rs Il
was. He wanted TO take II TO the
hospital
Tho cat Is . very intelligent cree.
ture and IN somebody's pet. Hs
talks TO everybody who comes In 10
see him and tries 10 tell how It all
happened.
Ito f. immeasurabiy more civilized
than tho driver who went over him
Such men AZ this driver would have
no more regard for human life.
am sure. were Il not for the fear Of
the penitcntiary. One can form
very good estimate Of a mans char
acter by noting his attitude toward
defcnseless animals and children
who get in his why. II were
at the head OF n big business en-.
terprise. employing hundreds of
men. would blacklist such a man
as this driver. and refuse him any
job, big or little, that he might
apply for. Sincerely yours.
HUMANITARIAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

their eFnparor.
American citizenship would not.
could not change their charaetsris-
tics. A Jap win always remain q
jap. FIRST. last and all the time. Oh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

Fifteen thousand persons lost
their lives In fires In the United
States last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
IF YOU ARE
WE'LL BRED

You remember an unmarried
woman pays tho first call OF the
season on y married woman.
Aino. Il IL customary for the
younger natronn 10 call first
upon tho older ones.
Brides usually wait 10 receive
fret calls and n In usual for
ncighbors and friends 10 call and
leave cards Immediately upon the
return from the honeymoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
HUMANITARIAN.

The editor has the address OF
Humanitarian" and will give II 10
anybody who wishes to claim the
cat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
SCIENCE
Vivisection Again.
California to Vote.
Would Halt Research.
ntimentdlity?

Another anti-uyisection bin n be-
fore the people Of California 70 10
voted on In November.
President BaTows. Of the Uni
yersity OF California. says; IAN
work IN tho veterinary line. such -
the investigation and cure Of hog
cholera. pip among chickens and GER
tain contagious diseases among cat
tie would be stopped II tho msasurs
In passed.
The proposed law arises from tho
excess OF sentimentaiity over the ami
mails mostly used In experiments.
Those animals are rats. mice and
guinea pigs. The argument 10 that
they should be treated as II they
were human beings. They are not
that but they are treated humanity.
Any operation involving pain Is al
ways done under an anaesthetic..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

them In America IL will only be .
matter OF ums before there are
100000 then at the rate they null
uply. there viii soon be 1000 900,
then 100000. then--weli. figure Il
out for yourself II does not require
great deal OF foresight 20 imagine
the outcome. They would coon b
running for congress and it's cinch
that every Jap would vote for their
own. Then how would g genuine,
red-bioocsd American like TO bow
down 70 Ar. Jap as president OF tbs
United s,ates7 This Is no pipe dream,
but Just plain horse sense.
s. -. LADBROOKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

Salisbury has tho Malay peninsula to study Wild
ouId have hung around tho tax collectors offlca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

alsldns were sold In St. Louis which about 10000
II be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

~ which ha, never seen Switzerland higher beeaus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

baritone to get $4,000 per night from the Metre
company but his 10 children win help some In kecp'n
q class Of Idle rich.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16


How are discontinuous OF dsmped ra.
do waves recclved7
They are sent out by radio frequency
currents generated In audio frequency
yrouD by the charge and discharge Of
condenser on circuit using alter.
mating current.
Some means must be resorted 10 %
hat the audible response IL obtained
To- the head phones Of the receiving
'tation. Hut how?
By rectifying the alternating current.
There are certain elements that have
this property Of being rcctlfiers. Among
the crysisllines. there are iron pyrites
silicon. carbonundum. molybdenite and
gslena which may be used. The last Il
considered most preferable.
These elements. however. win rcctify
And the incom;ss wave trains from
the distant transmitting stations are
caught by the receiving defector that
rectifies them. One.half Of the wave
train Il suppressed.
They ere then translated into a group
cf deoayed direct current impuisss
which pass on through the phone head
piece In a wave.
With thr telephone acting a. transls
tor. these discontinuous &C damped
waves are finally made 'diblc by the
rsctification ~ the det-rtur and the
translation ~ the head phone.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16
By u. I. DUNCAN


tnretfM, hauto tu>sVutf oi Nmeftrn.
with the rapid strides In the nd.
yancement of radio. the discontinuous
ar damped waves are going by the
hoard. Transmitting stations are using
direct current for their source Of power
and their waves 40 ont In continuous
flow.
These continuous cr undamped waves
are generated for the most part by
vacuum tubes. although the trans
Atlantic stations Of the Radio Corpora
ton Of America employ the Alexander
,len radio frequency alternator and the
United States navy uses a direct cur.
rent are generator.
but the large broNicasting stations
use the vacuum tube,
On account Of the different charac.
ieristios ef the two types Of waves.
the ordinary cryctai receiver cannot
receive n. code signals sent out by
'tations employing direct current or
continuous waves.
The frequency OF the current. even
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16
ABOVE. CSDAMPED WAVES. BE
LOW. DAMPED WAVES.

Continuous OF undamped waves are
rcneraied by direct Impulses. while
damped or discontinuous waves are 80.
GRATED by alternating current.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16

Each dot and dash. however. In clear
and distinct and easily read by anyone
familiar with Morse.
The development Of the loop an
tennae. General squier says. removes
Gne of the serious problems following
the rapid expansion Of radio.
In cities. the entire sky threatened 20
become overhung with u network OF ra'
dio wires. This unsightly and compii.
catc1 web Of wires may now he alto
gether dispensed with and each receiv.
Ing set no built that M part q II need
Extend outside the four wills of the
room where the set In located.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16
By HARRY u. HUNT

by HARRY u. HUNT
WASHINGTON. April ib.-on n In
lie 3xi2 feet. In room adjoining the
offlcc OF Mai. Gen. Squler. chief OF the
.rmy signal corps. stand the most
unique long.dEtance radio receiving
Gets IN the country.
Everything connected with the two
sets IL contained within the walls OF
he room. There are no outside an
tcnnae. with aerial towers and wires 10
catch the wireless waves from the
open ether.
The windows may he shut. the key
holes plugged. every chink through
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16
Duncan Tells Of Dampened Waves

IL converted into audio frequency.
which the human ear can hear. by
means Of n microphone transmitter or
speech transnitter such as employed
Ia land line telephony.
This converting process practically
'hanges the wave from undamped 10
damped and for their detection crys.
al M vacuum tube deiector may be
used
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16

which n fugitive wavelet might he On.
I,ctcd to creep In tightly closed. and
yet the instruments In this room will
pick up the messages brosdcastcd
IRON bordeaux. France. Nsuen. Ger
many. or carnarvon. Wales. a. clearly
and distinctly as will the ARLINGTON
station with its three massive towers
and It's network Of hIgh-strung an.
tcnnae.
Penetrating through brick and plaster
and glass. the radio WIVES are picked
up by raail coil or loon antennae.
strung like yarn on reel about three
feet In diameter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16

af,y. Ocing rcctified by the ar.ector
and passing through the head phones.
II above audibility. No sound In heard
except the opening and closing Of the
circuit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16
POLLY AND PAUL--AnD PARIS
A Story Of Couple on Their Honeymoon

rpeakabiy lonely and forlorn. Tea might
ueip--she drew on dresslnk eorn. slip
lcrs and boudoir cap and fnAds. herself
ZONE tea. oh. n she only had soma
sympathetic soul 10 talk 20, if'.
A noise outside her door.
sne threw II open and yes. there was
he concierge busting down the steps.
"oh Mime. Dubois. I've fist made
-a. IL do Wish you'd come n and
have some with me. Would you
would you mind?"
The good concierge looked up.
"Mcrci. Butt have my work 10 Do
Again the sick chill Of rehuffl She
fought against " this time.
''i,ut dear madame. am $3.50 very
lonely. Let the work 80 for half an
hour. Do" She smiled. -
please lot mo tell you somsthing.~
polly's young face looked pieadinsly
into the older wosnan's. you don't
approve OF me. know. can &C. q IA
your nice. kind eyes. But chsrs madame,
! can't bear you 20 snIsunderseAn0
800. Monsieur Barray and ! gpt -.
arated from the rest Of the papty asD0
went 10 Les Hailes--yss. madama yUur
gorgeous Paris market. We had oofsss
nj workinsman' cafe and We prowio0
among the siails--and then cams koms.
That's all there m TO a."
Madame owes no explanation -
me-" s.-s- =. q
Polly was chilled she got up. sYsspea
the wonan's arm. lifted her chin. uads
.mms n,s. 49,. s.,,. .
,..nsr, Va. 49,, -, ~, 49, - sss..I
nc',, 90, 80 ~ ~
,,..h,. ~ NV" -"
.r,,, ss.... , s.,. ..
a, .a',s 49,
nm IA ,o,rsn - .,,, - ~. 49,.
a. s.,,ss -. - 49, "S
M a. n n r. yos
way. know thu, s wang, ,Siss 3 ON 10.
pen ,,. Ten ~, aim , Scsslna nan. ......
,..I ., .h.,, - ss,,.. s~ 1870.
:. W 49, - .Ssss
,a..s =, :, ,..s". "'''''
v"ss $500. -. :.
vas ,mnc..,h,s a. c.s.s .s,ss&
e. ""s '.s s~.s
,s.S "'" . '"es 80 -
80
p'en. she sa'd. as you WIN Hut
! am ola sna wise. AZ v MAJ wsn 70, eax
nsn 'ann 'oy IH. Inc cesu - -
srpcnts upon TINS earn
wnen sne hAd sons. fNy tex
.ssu unsss'nsss - ne weross -
ktt 'fhe tnouent nnfnlshed~
Psnl Cs.a Ilsns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16


"t'.' "eing rec'iiied by the a.sector
anu iass'ns ,n,ous. 'ne heso pnohes.
u aooNe auuipiii,y' NO SOUND N heard
'NoeI' Tue opeh'hs anu c'"sihs OF the
'"o""'
""''e one may near fadio te'ephony
W. c'ys'a' ae'ec'or set ne cannot
"Ps e"n''h""us "s'e oone nessase ON
nv "'os"oas''u s"uhu " sent out
" '""'" frequency wave "'"sioh termed
~. cs''ief wave.
ih's u nodn'ated ~ an audio ire
""eh's ny 'nc pnohs INTO winch the
oi"'"'o' spaAes' Cue messages sent
,u' "h continuous wave 90 not ENJOY
'"s same auNsh'ase'
rw he amateur nes"ihg 10 listen IN
W Az c"'c hisha's as wen a. broad
'"s''' music anu lectures. inc resene-
'",''e Ie'e'Nihs vi shou'a ne used
" Tue CONTINUOUS OF undsinpcd
waves o""e throush the ar' they are
"c'N'n "n 'he "kenefAtiNe circuit IN
'",,n W u'asram 4.
-" ''pteseh'r 'he hcai waves gen
's''u Wy Tue Ssouu" tune w the TO
h'h''a'Nc VT
~" SHOWS 'he diiierehee "t the w.
apih"i hepuenci"s' Ieprrrentcd "
'|hu =
no Inc te''iieu "ca, currents
NO '-'"r "''p"'"e current
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16

Walter G. Eyans II i.nown as "thc
soul 10 Chicago's broadcasting scrv.
&C." He's the nmn who reads the stock
and news reports into the air at West.
lnghousc station kyw. Chicago. II
,hicago's within your range. It's his
oice you hear. Evans probably TALKS
Ia more people h. doesn't know and
lever saw than any man In the world.
only signals originating from an alter.
,atinr current.
Although telephone communication
has dircc, source OF supply Il II 80
modulatcd nv the microphonc trans.
mitter that We compare Il to an alter
rating current for simplicity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16

have every right TO ask one"
Polly made movement ~ II 10 cx.
cusc herself aud go into the house.
Violet turned upon her.
Yes she cried scornfully. you
would gu on playing the innocent. /
wonder II you realize that you owe me
~ eNplanation9"
Polly took breath 10 speak. but Bar.
ray cut In:
Mime. Dawson owes no explanation
to anyone, II there n any fault, u In
mine. Perhaps | do owe an explanation.
II In simple We got separated. quite
accidentally. from the others after the
studio party. We searched In vain.
Some turning. some suddenly concoc,ed
Llan Of theirs. cut us off. We wan.
dcred on. glad ~ IA breath Ut cir. We
thought Ut the markets. and went TO
them. It's quite usual thing "a do
There's nothing suspicious or open 10
criticism about II. I've brought Madame
Polly home-and there IN our story
he bowed 10 Polly. Good night, little
| Queen" he said quietly. ''or rather
rood morning. regret more than can
Hats hVfltt tttfftINs
FOLLY mumbied confused greetings 10
them both and entered the house.
Tho concierge was scrubbing the mar.
BILE hallway. II was good to 500 Nine.
Dubois comfortable back. her rudy.
kindly face.
Bon jour. madame Polly called.
naking her way into the little M.
Nine Dubois raised an unsmilins
face.
The Isnely Hour.
CHATTER LvI
Tho little lit stopped at the fiftL
f.oor and Polly. feeling diRzy and ov
pressed. let herself Into her flat. a
note from Paul lay on the table. With
flushing shecks. she opened Il 4.
lie was getting on well with his work
wouldn't be home for some days yet
he n good. brave little girl and don't
woriy-he hoped she was vol amused
end happy hers always devotedly.
Paul
Her face burned. her hands aud fest
felt chill. She went into the bedroom.
flung off her cloak and hat. pushed
hack her hair and stared at her refiec.
ton IN the glass. How tired and drawn!
How unhappy she iookcd-and felt Nv.
erything seemed miscrably distorted and
confused. With all her soul she longed
to wipe ut the memory Of her home.
comirg-of vlolet's prowling nj the
corner. confronting her that way. with
blame and accusation. 0f nice Mime.
Dubois turning that cold look upon her.
What did Nine. Dubois thinkf Wretch.
GO thoughts drummcd round and round
In her head. She flung off her cloth.
ing. Sleep would help. sac iof,ged for
unconrciousncss aud the clearer Vision
that would surely come.
Toward q IN the Afternoon sne awoks
y'iddenly, shaken ana unrefrcxfsed For
a mpinent she couldn't remember what
nsd hnppened-oh. yes-It all came
back with a hideous rush. She felt IN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16
News Radio Primer

INSUI.ATOI,-This Is u substance
which impc,ics the flow Of AN electric
rurrcnt--a substance through which an
electric current cannot pass. The most
common insulators are: dry air. shel.
lac. paraffin. amber. resin. sulphur.
wax. glass. mica. cbonitc. india rub.
ger. silk. paper and oils.
MOTOR GENERATOR-This IL a
motor ana dynamo coupled together on
the same casi.iron base. The motor II
get In rotation by alternating current
while the dynamo generates a direct
current of the required voltage and fre'
qucncy.
EESISTANCE-Thi means the prop.
.rty of bodies which opposes the flow
t electrical current. Just as water
asses less easily through small. long
ape than through a large. short pipe.
- AN electric current encounters con
adorable resistance IN passing through
wire uf great length and of poor con
Quoting quality. And the current en-.
counters less resistance IN passing
through short wire tina, Il good
vi.dIcsur.
MAGNET INDuCTIoN-This means
camp lrarily magnciizing q piece OF sntt
CON placed IN u magnvii, field. III a
acoc OF sost Iron be- placed IN the field
o. another magnet. you will find that
nagn,tism viii ~ induced w the iron
Magnetism can h. induced In the iron
whether the iron u iu direct contact
with the inducing magnet ur slightly
.tiaraicd hut when the inducing mag
net has been removed. the magnetism
N the non win practically disappear.
RECTlfiER a drNtrr which con.
verts an aiiSraiiug current mi" direct.
- supIrcssing the backnow. In ra-
90. crystals like galrnl. sihrun. car
crundum and oih'r minerals have the
shillty 10 rcciify high frequency alter.
rating curpnt Hst.ucaiiun - also
obtained hv using the one WAY c"ndnc'
tiNiiv between tn hot lamp finment
and the metallic plate in a vacuum
tube.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
LEGAL 40 No. 454.

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Will be sold before til. &C II house
door within the legal h.ara of sale
on the First Tuesday i? May, next
the following described property to-
witt
That tract or parcel of land in the
28th district Of Sumter County,
Georgia, bounded as follows: Com
mencing at a point on the westerly
bank of the Flint river at a point
300 feet southerly from the south
side of the trestle of the Americas
& Atlantic Railroad company, thence
westerly to the intersection of
certain creek (known as Fuller
BrSnch) and the right-of-way of said
Americas & Atlantic Railroad, thence
to a northwesterly direction to a
blazed oak tree, the corner post of
a wire fence running easterly and
northerly therefrom, thence in a
meaning northerly direction follow
ing the lines of the wire fence and
certain blazed trees forming part of
such fence) a distance of about one
and one-half miles to a point where
such fence reaches ravine and turns
in an easterly direction, thence north
erly across said ravine and up the
easterly lines of the Greer field,
slope of the next bluff and along the
and the westerly lines Of the ledge
run on the crest of the bluff to the
south lines of Sebe Kitchens land
and thence easterly along the south
erly lines of the said Kitchens land
extended to Flint river, thence south
erly following the channel of the
Flint river to the point of beginning
except thereof the right-of-way Of
said Americas & Atlantic Railroad
company. All containing All acres
more or less.
Levied on and to be sold under an
execution issued by the City Court
of Oglethorpe, Macon County, Geor-
gia, in favor of Mrs. NJ. A. Eng
lish against ]. S. Morton and the In
ternational Aluminium company and
to be sold as the property of the In
ternational Aluminium company to
satisfy said fl ia.
This April 5, 1922.
LUCIUS HARVEY,
Sheriff.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
DE SOTO.

DE SOTO, April Revival
services are being conducted here at
the Methodist church by Rev. G. w.
Hutchinson, of Leslie. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ''Slac" Mitchell, of
Yatesville, We're the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. +. Luke Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb Summerford
sepnt the weekend with relatives at
Unadilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassell Harris, of
Leesburg, sepnt Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Luke.
Mrs. W. ]. Smith and daughter,
Catherine, visited Americas Tuesday
Mrs. Geo. Bagley, Jr., visited her
mother, Mrs. Frank Wilson in Leslie
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Kaylor, of Cho-
kee, We're visitors here Wednesday.
Walter Clopton, of Lamar, was in
town Wednesday.
Miss Mary Josephine Slaton, of
Reynolds, and Ralph Robinson, Of
Abbeville, were united in marriage at
Lee Street Methodist church in
Americas Sunday afternoon, Rev. L..
A. harrell officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson will reside in DeSoto.
The funeral of John B. DeLamar
which was conducted here from the
Methodist church Wednesday after
noon, was largely attended.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
MRS. DAVE ANDREWS
HOSTESS TO CLUB

The Tuesday Night Setback club
was delightfully."- entertained Tues
day night by Mrs Dave Andrews at
her home on Taylor street.
Vari-colored swee' peas and laven-
der flag lilies in tall silver vases form
ed the attractive decorations in the
rooms where the guests were re-
ceived.
At the conclusion of the game Mr..
Andrews was assisted in serving a
salad course by her two young daugn-
tiers, Elizabeth and Laura Andrews.
Those playing were Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. C. U.
Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cogdell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bailey, Misses
Louise Marshall and Georgia Bena
Dodson, Messrs. While Marshall and
Charlie Burke and Mr.. and Mrs. An
dreWs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
LEGAL AID NO. 44s

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
VIII be sold before the court house
door in Americas, Sumter county,
Georgia, to the highest bidder for
cash the first Tuesday in May, the
I'd day of May, 1922, between the le-
gal hours of sale, the following de-
srribed property, to-wit:
A certain lot with all buildings and
improvements thereon located at the
southwest corner of Jackson avenue
and Alden street in the city of Amer
lcus, Sumter County, Georgia, con-
ssting of Lots No "a and the north
half of Lots No. % and No. rs, in
what is known as Fairview, fronting
70 1T. east on Jackson avenue and
extending west therefrom of equal
width a distance of $50 #; bounded
north by Alden street, east by Jack
son avenue, south by lot formerly
belonging to Mrs. j. E. Sheppard and
west by lots of Messrs. Murray and
Sheppard.
Said property levied on and to be
sold as the property of w. M. Har-
per and W, M. Harper, trustee for
wife and children, to satisfy a certain
ii ia which issued from the City Court
Of Americas on the 31st day of
March, 1922, in favor of Lee Allen,
as guardian for P. C. Allen.
Defendant in Fl ia and tenant in
possession notified in terms of the
law.
This Sd day of April, 1922.
LUClUS HARVEY, Sheriff.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
LEGAL AID No. 452.

A-G07A Az NO. foSs
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
viii be sold on the first Tuesday
in May, 1922, at public cutlery, at
the court house, in said county, with
in the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, certain prop
erty of which fhe following is a
full and complete description:
zone 18Th. p. Ajaz Engine, mount
ed on Cornish boiler, on wheels. One
Farquhar 5-a saw MILL"
Said property levied on as the
property of l. A. Perry and T..
F. Robbins to satisfy a mortgage fl
ia issued by the City Court of Ameri-
Gus, said county, in favor of the
Woodruff Machinery Manufacturing
company against said |. A. Perry and
I. f. Robbins. Said property being
in possession of defendants in fl ia.
Defendants in fl ia notified under
the terms of law. Said machinery
is difficult and expensive to trans
port before the court house doors
and will not be carried to the place
of sale, said property is now located
on the lands of w. M. Andrews in
the 18th district of Sumter County,
Georgia, on the farm known as the
John Law lands.
This the 9Th day of April, 1922.
T. L. SUMMERS,
Deputy Sheriff.