davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
pan uEtI.ENlCs EsTERTAIN
WITH LUNCHEON.

Tn luncheon given saturday. at 1915
o'clock, at the Harvey Hou-. ~ the
Pan Hellenic Club Was an escasion 81
great enjoyment and was easily cias-.d
with the most delightful sccisl func-
tons staged BY Amarillo fmicc Atty
women during the spring season.
An attractive lavcndar and yellow
color scheme was observed IN dccora
tion and table appointments a. well az
IN the dainty place favors Of miniature
umbrellas. quite In keeping with the
season OF April sun and showers. and
tiny isvendar and yellow cock hats
we're also given. i.llocs and sprays %
fcathery bridal wreath leaned their
fragrance and beauty 90 the table ar.
pointments where covers were placed
Tor the following: M.sdamcs william
Burger. J. c. Storm. e. 4. gecsier Ir
l. w. Betournay. y. L. Higinloihsm.
III. T. samson. Whitney. Bevllle. II. m.
Nichols. johnson. WIN Monuing. Mich
css. Z. ". Reeiy. Powell Of Canyon
City. Tom stonaksF. W. n. Millsl,,
Chad Elliott. Don Bowie. and Misses
Gladys Collins. Gladys Thompson. Dor.
MOBILES. Bernice Russell. Winnie Mac
Word. and Katherine Nash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30

irr c.ecuEa,nncrr thwart your ,ifc. Is
hfre
She pioneers of every movement
have always 20 suffer the diuppoint.
mouts and hardships ihcyiiall, IN opr-
INK up new and untricd territories hut
We feel that the Little Theatre. In
Amarillo viii not b. allowed 20 fiji In
tne effort for establishment II has
become a national institution and since
SOC, i'ad'rs ~ the social and business
world al over the country arr support.
INK u "" can assure y"u Amarillo II
hlcs' with wcii.rnundod supply ~
such understanding citizens a. mako
d necessary To make the movement
q success 10 home
Thauking you again for the courtesy
extended and again assirinr our heart.
felt endorsement and support.
Very sincerely yours.
PIERIAN CLUB.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30

81 a group Of oncaci plays giv,r CON.
plimcntary 10 ihe club by yourselves
on Thu sday Afternoon We yolcc the
opinion of cyfrH member aud their
guests when We state that w. autici.
pate very ENJOYABLE afiernocn. hu'
were hardly prepared FOR the complete.
ness and professional finish Of the pro.
ductlons given.
n viii b. our privilege and pleasure
10 lend every possible support 10 the
Little Theatre movement here. and We
.,r iully cogrizanf ~ th' great amount
~ WORK this "nly week has hrvn "a
The director and members 20 the east
realizing that the Eravest problem fac
INK the mo, cnoni iu America h ~
work ~ winnng back 20 milonalism
those who have he'our dullcd H. the
finer influences Of the spoken play We
beg ard urge sou not 90 lct discournE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
DINNERnANCE At COrNTRy
GLIB 1s WELL. ATTENDED

many members and friends we've IL.
estenoHnoe At the dcliehtfai dianer.
csnce given on Saturday evening AZ the
Annfi'io Country club An artistic ar.
rsnEement Of flowers ard ferns added
their charm 20 the evenings entertain.
usnt and srecal music was furnished
by Tokens orchestra.
Among those taking dinner n; the
club were; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph N Nit.
ehsh. Mr.. and Mrs Dick Se1y. Mr.. and
MIRA G. Z. Weymouth. Mr. and Mrs
Ford Brande1i'ure. Mr. and Mrs. Rex
ALBANIAN. NJ. and Mrs. Laird. Mr.. and
Mrs. pcsn kirs. Mr. and Mrs. Don
Bowie. ~ rni Mrs W. $. Rule. Mr.
end MI Task fnman. Mr.. and Mrs.
frank csih;,s Of Oklahoma CITY. Mr.
and MI jrmss whltset ana Mr.. and
tfrs. ~ Erirs
Man nort attended the dance which
tontin lCi wii n,idnight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
Las AMi6iS MEETS Nr
Mis-. kEth'S HOME.

Las Amiras club met with Mrs T. \.
kcck. ife3 Harrison Street Thursday
afternoon. and arro Humh'r ~ mem
hers were present o. enjoy Hn infofmh
afternoon u hridr' 4 variety of rnr.
don flowers were used ln ih' entertain
ipr suite and uttrartis" hish H"orr
prizcs we're awarded the high score
holders Mrs " " StlDng. ~ uJi
hart. Mrs " y Este. and Ma Yah
niscr 81 Pennsylvania. were ont ~ town
guests present. Delicious refreshments
.lLa- s-IAtl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
SOCIETY.
CHORAL SOCIETY Will. BE
ENTERTAINED At MATINEE.

Members ~ the Amarillo CHORAL 80
clety and their families viii De- enter
tanned hy the Fair Theatre management
at the showing Of the lHogtful film'
"The Rosary. TUESDAY evening
~ the opening % me picture Tho
Rosary" viii be- sunE hy 80 Nc2u'"1
baritone and member Of 200, choral so
cicty.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
Wn.s0. ,riiOoi. PARENT.
1EACnERs' Glib MERITS

The wills n ar-nt.Tsaehsrs club
met AZ the sh' ! Tuesday. April Is. al
s;se O'Clock. This was the last merillr
of the year and after shar; but b.
teres'ing pfosrarn. the following on
rers were elected for the new year
president. MIS-. J. u. Crccning: first
vice-presidsni. Mrs. ". e. Townss. SEQ
ond vicepresldsns. Mrs. " Il. Dohoncy
third vice-pres.dent Mrs T. l.. Durham
secretary. Mrs = Y. Harris: treasurer
Nrs. Lee Williams
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
PnITER FEDERATION
Will Niit

Potter COUNTY Federation VII meet
." ugIni ses.. pn SI'.rdlt Al, .t
30 O'Clock. .r no, club ru.Ws oi thr
First Baptist Church An Important
aooiirs 10 the executive board VIII be
hcld 40 O'Clock 4 ron aiterdancc %;
iil member. r. requested
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30

BROokSEY BOY-A good dresser
BRUSH APE--An Appls Knockef. q
country Jake
Bun DUsTER-A Pikcr who Gre.
ouenis teas and other entertainments
without ever trying 10 repay ne social
obligations.
Butt ME-Cise me a cigsret
, CAKE EATEE-A habiigsl Bun Dus.
Ger.
CATS PAJAMAs-Anyihing that /.
very good
CELLAR SMEI.I.ER--A young man
who sl.zy- hspf~ns o. h. srosBd when
liquor l. o. ~ had without est.
CHAIsLlls--Any fellow with a mus
taohe.
cLUCK-A 81 who Is clumsy dan
Ter
COW. Bcy--A young fellow who doe.
. %; pay rnuch 3ttcniion 20 girl.
Iomcfr,w iasm Crash 10 Esq
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11
DOG IS MOURNER AT
 MASTERS FUNERAL
Howls of Canine, Which Tried to Save Boys Life, Interrupt
 Services.

Jacksonville. Fla, May 11.--A col lie dog was one of the chief mourners at the funeral here yesterday of it's master, J. D. Crabb, an 11-year- old boy, who was killed Monday when a tunnel the boy and his playmates had dug caved in.
 During the funeral service in the chapel the collie took place under the coffin, where his howls were go frequent as to interrupt the proceed ings. When the coffin was placed in the hearse to be taken to the train the dog jumped in and all efforts to re- move him were unavailing. He made the trip to the station.
 When the tunnel caved in the boys mother and the dog began digging for the lad at the same moment. With the removal of the body the collie was locked up, but broke out, and all day Tuesday remained al the scene of the accident, refusing to be driven away.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11
MYSTERIOUS THEFT
 AT BANK SOLVED
Three Are Arrested For Robbery of S50O.0OO in Bonds at Chase
 National Bank.

New York, May 11.-The myster- ious theft of $500, ,ooo in Liberty bonds from the Chase National bank was solved yesterday. Four hundred and eighty-fo thousand dollars of the bonds were recovered and three per sons were arrested.
 The principal in the theft, accord ing to detectives and Pinkerton opera tiyes. was a watchman in the registry department of the bank. an ex-cow- puncher and Texas ranger who was trusted implicitly. This man, Arthur F. Chase, was arrested late last eve ming at the bank. The police say he confessed.
 The others arrested were John V. Nardeman, 30 years old, a former en- ploye of the bank, and Nardeman's wife. an opera singer known as Ferne Hollis. ITnraveling of the plot which resulted in the theft of the half mil lion in negotiable securities showed that Chase, Nardeman and Mrs. Var deman alone were responsible. Var deman and his wife were arrested in Savannah, Ga, as Nardeman was com pleting arrangements to sail for Eur ope from a Southern port.
 The bonds recovered were found in safe deposit box in the bank of St. Augustine in St. Augustine, Fla, in which Vardeman had secreted them and his passport. Nardeman, accord ing to reports, telegraphed to the police here, admitted having sold two s10,000 bonds, one in St, Augustine
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11
City Items

Anchor Brand" club invites you to Minstrel and Dance, Thurs. eve, Y. w, c. A. Chapman's Major String Orch.--advt.
 Grand Chancellor William B. Cow lishaw and Past Grand Chancellor M. H. Norton, of this city, paid an official visit to Harmony lodge, Knights Of Pythias, at Torrington last evening.
 There will be meeting of Private Walter J. Smith Post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, tomorrow evening in Turner hall on Arch street. A full attendance of members is urged as many matters of importance are to be discussed.
 No one was elected to succeed Charles F. Smith, al chairman Of the board of directors of the New Britain
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11
IRISH FAILURE IS
 MOST D|SCOURAG|NG
Daily Chronicle BlameS Elements
 Headed by De Valera

London, May II (By Associated Fressl l-Announcement Of the failure or Dai Eireann peace committee to reach a basis for settlement between the opposing army factions has brought back public attention sharp ly to the Irish situation which has lately been overshadowed by the Genoa conference and it's attendant in- cidents,
 While hope that a peaceahle ar rangement will eventually be reached it is not rreeluded. the outlook is re- garded as discouraginG and the inn patience of the greater section Of English opinion was accurately reflect cd in the house of commons debate of last night. Several press dispatches from Dublin represent the majority Of the public in Ireland as equally con- cerned over the state Of the country,
 The Daily Chronicle says:
 It is no wonder that the more re- sponsihle opinion in Ireland disgusted q the anarchy which is driving some of the best blood out of the country and bringing trade to a standstill is calling upon the provisional govern ment to suppress the criminals. Even some of the republican leaders of the Irish republican army have been com ing around to the side of Collins and Griffith and the lower ranks of the army are becoming in some areas rest less at the conduct of their repuhli- can superior officers
 The newspaper planes the elements headed by Ramon De Valera which if understands in the peace negotiations would "concede nothing and do not hinge; and were readier for war even than their associates in the army"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11

The industries of Limoges where porcelain and gloves are manufactured are particularly alarmed. They have informed the minister that the new tariffs are prohibitive and will stop at once all exports of their products to the United States necessitating the laying off of a considerable number of workers.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11
BERLIN SCHOOL BOARD
 BIDS FOR COAL.

Sealed bids for 100 tons Egg coal and 100 tons Stove coal for the Schools of Berlin, Conn.,, for the sea- son of 1922, will be received by F. N. Bacon, Treasurer Berlin School Board, Beckley, Conn, May IS, 1922.
 F. N. BACON, Treas.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11
MIKE FINN'S FUNERAL.
Remains of Baseball Manager Are

Natck, May 1.-The funeral of Michael J. Finn, president of the Omaha (Neb.) baseball club, who dropped dead several days ago while watching his team play, was held from his home here yesterday.
 The American, National Eastern and South Atlantic baseball leagues, the Little Rock (Ark.) baseball club the Detroit club, the St. Paul (Minn.) clug and Thomas H. Connolly, Amer ican league umpire, sent floral pieces.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11

and one In Savannah The authori- ties expected to recover both. Just how much of the s20.00 proceeds the man and woman had left was not shown in the reports which had reached here last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11
PROTEST r. s. TARIFFS
Commerce Chambers Throughout France Object to High Duties Here.

Paris May II (Ry Associated Press)-The minister of commerce has received protests from various Chambers of Commerce throughout France against the tariff bill now be- fore the United States senate.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-11

Machine company at routine meet ing yesterday.
 The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will hold it's regular meeting tomorrow evening at s o'clock, preceded by an afternoon social from 2:30 to 5:3O o'clock and a supper at 6:30 o'clock.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-15
DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY.

The wonderful opportunity
which the Democrats of the House
Of Delegates will have for doing the
State good service is shown IN the
figures contained in an article writ
ten for the Wheeling Intcllingcnccr
by William II. Carter, Of Tyler, coun-
~. former State Senator and wet,
known Republican politician.
Mr.. Carter shows that while the
appropriations made by the Lcgis-
laturc Of 1919 totaled $8.31S,2O8.67
tEOsc mad" by the Legislature of
1921 reached the staggering figure
Of $40. l5,2i3.h3. The first three
stems for each year will serve to
show something Of the manner in
which the increase was made. The
attaches Of the Senate in 1919 drew
>i7.OIO.O0. while those Of 1921 were
paid $1O0,7iO.G0: the attaches OF the
House in 1919 drew Sl7,4j0.OO. and
tLCSC Cf 1921 got sol ,1I2, 900: sal
ares 0f State officials were $1g3.-
10000 in 1919 and SOP $4,000 in
1921. Now the Democratic House
in the Legislature just elected can
have u lot to do with pairing down
some Of these things. IT can and
Should, cut the pay OF attaches Of
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-15

me House at least so PEI. cent. and
should tell the Senate in plain terms
mat II must cut down the number
ana per diem of its attaches by an
even larger percentage.
The expenses Of the office O, Com
missioner of Banking hoped from
S28.6C0.OO in 1919 to SJ4. 400. 90 in
WI; that Of the auditors office
jumped from SS6.440.U0 in 1919 TO
S14O.OO0.00O in 1921. These , items
can be decreased very largely with
out in thc least interfering With the
efficiency of the service rendered.
An increase OF more than a mil
lion dollars in the appropriation
for the University is shown. and
doubtless big saving can be made
there without doing any damage.
These are but a few Of the items
III which great increases are shown
and In which great savings can be
made. Like increases are shown in
many others. For instance. i'm 1919
miscellaneous appropriation" Of
Slo".S3o.Il WAS made. In 1921 this
was increased to SS9.4I1.JO. In
1921 there Was an appropriation for
general expenses amounting TO
SdI2.0O0.00. There was no such ap-
preparation in 1919.
If the Democrats do nothing else
but cut of Il lot of useless pap suck
rr> and tan eaters they will do much
to make themselves popular witt
the DcODlp of the State now Siru
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-15
A PLEA FOR THE ORPHAN.

The months. weeks. DAYS and
now The hours of nineteen twenty
two are rapidly drawing to a close
We are again approaching the season
when all hearts are filled With love
and bencvolcncc and the thoughts
Of NCmr good that may be done i'm
the name of The Christ Child whose
advent We are preparing to cclc-
Dratc. While YOU arc in this atti-
tudc may We offer 4 suggestion? As
the months Of this wear have paSs-
cd into oblivion there has been a
work going on in Your State that
may be unknown to some. We re-
Ter to the activities of the State
Board Of Children's Guardians. In
every district the agents OF this
Board have been besicged by calls
from State and County Officials. Red
Cross workers. Womcn's Clubs and
various public and private orsani-
cation reporting cases of child nc
eject. Whenever possible the mat
lrr has been adjusted. If the case
of worthy mother aid has been Sc
cured from the county. the Moth
cr'S Pension Fund or some charit-
able organization. In non-Support
eases the rcCrcant father is fire.
qucntly brought to Justice and made
to do his duty by his family MANY
childrcn arc cared for, tcmporar-
lily. until home conditions can be
adjusted. Frequently worthy rcla-
tivrS are found willing to take the
'..ild rather than have family ties
severed. But after everything pos
>Ihlc has been done in the matter
OF adjustment. there vet remains
many little ones for whom homes
must be found. This homc-iintlins
has Eccn going on quietly all the
year. Large numbers Of children
have been happily placed but there
are others ready for placement. II
is i'll the interest of these lonely lit
tie waits that this article is written.
w" must have hCmcS 70: t..r>r. good
West Virginia homes.
Christian homes. this appeal is to
YOU. These children arc depending
upon yen. Will YOU answer the call
and answer ii now. 50 that some
child may have Il real Christmas
for. perhaps. the first time in its
life?
Write to the Stale Board Of Chill
drcn'S Guardians. Capitol building
Charleston, West Virginia. for infor-
nation as to conditions Of place.
mcnt.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-15
HON. JOHN W. DAVIS.

High compliment WAS paid TO the
distinguished West Nirginian.. John
W. Davis. this week by the New
the first Of American orators. The
editorial follows:
"A special and peculiar clouucncc
marked the few words with which
John W. Davis. our former .tnbaS-
SadOr to the Court OF st. James in
troduccd VI. Clcmenccau TO the
great ;,.,<cmhlaGc gathered in Metro
politan opera house Tuesday even
ing. That the words really were few
WAS not the least Of their merits,
for it was the Frenchman that every
body wanted to hear and long
Grafton from anybody else would
have been intolcrablc.
"Brcvity WA. ar from the only
merit of the inty oductiOn, however.
II expressed with proper elegance
as we'll RS with proper sincerity
what ought to have been the emo
tons Uf The vast majority Of them.
The tribute. rs NJ. Clcmcnccau
dCubtlc>S would have demanded If
he could. was to France. indomit-
:..';' and hen ole and yet ii WAS to
him rs we'll. and ii WAS adequate
without being ful,Cmc.
"Of course. To make such Il speech
and in II. 4 4 My WAS not difficult
to Mr.. Davis. who easily ranks
among the first Of American orators.
but tht. speech MAS moi thr less adj
miriblc for that"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-15
JOKER IN FORDNEY TARIFF.

lrlckN language written into The
fCrdncy-McCumhcr proiilccrs' tariff
Dill is now being interpreter by
the fcd";al customs officials TO in
crease the tolls taken from the Dco-
pie by the bcnciiciaric> Of the law.
The glove interests. which one of
their SDnkcSmcn admitted were rep
resented on the Senate Finance Com
mittcc by Senator Calder (Rcp.. y.
l..' are among the first to gain bv
the dccCDtivc NcrbiaGr &C the new
tariff LAW.
In the paragraph the law fixes -
per cent rs the maximum rate of
duty Ia be paid on gloves imported
INTO this country. In another para
Graph. crowded With names Of ar
hclcS described aS "Sundrics." i, is
provided that all fabrics "comroScd
i'll any part. however small" of
'lacc>.' "embroidericS." "braid>.'
.cdsings. etc. shall pay an import
duty Of 90 per cent ad valorcm.
1t is this Slcight of words upon
which the customs authorities have
placed the Interpretation that means
bigger haul for the profiteers
Gloves that cost SIS dozen pairs
under the observation-disclosures law
arc now S21 dozen pairs. When
the Joker is applied. the cost j.
raised to something more than s27
dozen pairs. This increase is pyra-
mided all along the line from i'm.
porter to retailer. The price paid
by the consumer will be from 81.
to $50 dozen.
Discoveries Of "jokcrS" in other
schedules and paragraphs are cx.
pectcd when the customs official.
shall have time to "intcrDrct" the
law as whole.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-15
THAT NEWSPAPER CONFERENCE,

The Newspaper Conference held
recently at the University at Nor
gantown. which was held in con-
ncction with the new School of
Journalism recently established by
the University. was a great success
and much practical good accom-
pliShed by getting the students and
professors and editors together and
establishing a feeling Of co-opcra-
ton and good fellowship that is
bound to help the journalistic STU
dents and the University and help
build w the school in the future.
Aldinc Polling. Of the Barbour DEM
ocrat Of PhliDDi. was elected Chair
man of the Conference and made
a splendid presiding officer. The
sessions were held in Commence
mcnt Hall and OgIcSby Hall. Among
the prominent speakers were cX-
Governor John J. CornwclI, of the
Hampshire Review and now Chief
Counsel fol the b. & q Railroads; ex-
Governor William T.. GlasScock, OF
Mcrgantown: Charles Philip Coop
cr of the School Of Journalism OF
Columbia University. of New York ::
President +. Il. TrOitcr. Dean. p. J..
Reed. Of the School Of Journalism
at Morgantown: Vice President Gal
lowaN of he i. 4 o.: Prof. !. e..
White. State GcolOgiSt: Andrew
Price Of the PocahOntas Times: Ilar
~ Lee Snyder, Of the Shepherds
town IcGiStcr: James W. Weir. of
the Randolph Review. Miss Gertrude
DotS0n. EditOr-in-Chicf Of the Uni
vcrSity Nhacnun: Mrs. Izctta Jewel
Brown of Kingwood; J. Sldcn
Brown of the Randolph Enterprise
and others. In fact every editor
present was called upon some time
during the two days Conference
for a talk and his experience on
Cmc phase OF the work. The cdi-
tors were entertained at luncheons
and banqucts by the University, the
Chamber Of commerce, the Rotary
and Kiwans Clubs and many re-
NAMED for tho big foot ball classic
on Thanksgiving day as the guests
OF the Athletic Department. 1t was
good to have been there and all
were enthusiastic over another Con-
rcntiOn for next year.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-15
NOTICE..
To Della WATKINS:

To DELLA WATKINS:
You will take notice that Frank
K. Perkins, Sr., is the purchaser of
the following Reaf EStatc--Part Lot
No. 14-located in Ronccvcrte Corp.
West Virginia, which was sold by
the Sheriff of Grecnbrier county. W.
Va, at the sale for delinquent take.
made on the 9th day of Dec. 1921,
and a deed has been required as
provided by law. which will be
made TO the said Frank r. Perkins,
ST.. on or after the 18th day of Feb.
1923, unless you against that day re-
deem the said Real Estate from the
said sale. The amount necessary to
redeem is as follows:
Amount paid Sheriff at sale, $ 6.O6
Amount taxes paid on prop
erty since said sale. 3.18
Amount paid for notice and
service thereof. "- 1915
interest, - 1.29
Total, -.-..-- s21.28
Given under my hand this nth
day Of December, 1922.
PAUL e.. lIOGSETT, Clerk
County COur! Of Grecnbricr County
N"-iW West Virginia.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-15
NOT ICE.
TO SAMUEL. MONEY! HEIRS:

TO SAMUEL. McNEH HEIRS:
You Will take notice that w. II.
Hanger tao purchaser OF the follow
ing Real l:Statc-Two GU Acres
located in Fort Spring District.
GrccnEricr county, W. Va. which
was sold by the Sheriff of Green
bricr county, W. Va. mt the sale of
delinquent taxes made OH the 9th
day Of Dec. 1921, and a deed has
been required as provided by law,
which deed will be made to the said
W. II. Hanger on or after the 10th
day Of Feb. 1923. unless YOU against
That day redeem the said Real Estate
from the said sale. The amount
necessary to redeem is as follows:
Amount paid Sheriff at sale $ 30
Amount taxes paid on prop
erty sincc said sale 4.01
amount paid for notice and
service thereof, -- 1913
Interest ---- --. rs
Total. - $lI.S1
Given under my iIand this 18th
day Of December, 1922.
PAUL C.. HOGSETT. Clerk
County Court of Greenbrier County
l3-4w West Virginia.