davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Montana Dry Land
Farm Experts Seek
Data in Dominion
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Lethbridge. Alta, Sept. 15.-Wlth
the object of observing farming eondi-
lions in southern Alberta and how the
problems Of agriculture are being met
on this side of the border, a party OF
four Montana farming experts are
here.
of farm management, and George
Morgan, of the same department,
Bozeman: Arthur Seemans, superln-
tendent of dry land experiments at the
Huntley experiment station; and Dan
Hanson. superintendent of the Huntley
experiment station.
After inspecting the Dominion Elk
detrimental farm and dryland areas, IN
terviewing successful dry land farm
ers. the party moved on TO Medicine
Hat, where they will confer with
Prof. James Murray, expert in dry
land practices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Council Gets Protest
From Road Strikers;
Hits Communication

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. &c. I. Burt,
f. II. Furchner and j. S. Walters, a
committee representing the striking
railroad shopmen, Thursday sent to the
city council a communication declar-
ing that the request made at the coun-
ell meeting Monday night by a com
mittee asking for protection from the
authorities for those employed at the
railroad shops here, was unwarranteo
as there had been no violence here
nor any prospect of it.
"Eighty-five percent of u member
Ship" the communication states, "are
at present pursuing other occupations
during the period of the strike. We
consider this request made to the city
council a reflection upon our goot
citizenship"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
GEYSER BANKER HERE

George Westrum, cashier of the Gey-
ser State bank. is spending the week
end in Great Falls. He reports bust
ness fairly good and the crop outlook
fine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
First Radio Concert
Heard in Roundup

Roundup. Sept. 15.-At a demonstra-
ton Monday night, when representa-
tiyes of the Montana Electric company
of Butte installed q temporary wireless
receiving set in the inman Electric
shop, Roundup citizens had an oppor-
tunity to listen to musical selections,
interesting lectures, popular songs and
market quotations.
A number of guests listened to an
interesting and varied program sent out
by the Kansas City Star, music from
Butte and the voice of a speaker in
Regina. Sask. Several other cities
were heard from with selections. This
is the first ~radiophone demonstration
ever held in Roundup. 1t is expected
that several receiving sets will be in
stalled IN the near future.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
BLAKESLEE IN TOWN

p. II. Blakeslee of the contracting
firm of Mcclure & Blakeslee returned
to Great Falls Friday to spend the
week end at his home, 616 Fourth
avenue north. Mcclure & Blakeslee
have completed more than $4,000
square yards of concrete paving in
Montana this year.
Their present contract of laying So
600 square yards Of concrete paving in
GIendive is nearing completion, and
with 90 more days of clear weather
the job will be finished, Blakeslee said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
TO ROMAN

Mrs. Norbert Hooking of Roman, &C
COMMANDED by her son, Wilfred, left
Friday afternoon for her home in the
Flatbead country. She has been at.
tending to business affairs here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Reception Is Held
for School Teachers
at Methodist Church
SneciaI 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. 15.-The annual
reception for the teachers of city
schools and the county high school
was held Friday evening at the Meth,
odist church. A repast was served
at $50. following which ar entertain
ing program was carried out, with
Frank r. Cunningham as toastmaster.
Mr.. Leek, the new superintendent OF
the music department of the high
school, and Mrs. E. K. Matson sang
z. o. Hedrick gave an address of wei.
come and Mr.. Provost made the reply
for the high school and Mrs. Lince
for the city schools. A social hour
followed the program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Townsend Is Named
to Handle Publicity
Work for State Fair
fTribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, Sept. 15.-JOel b: Townsend;
Montana newspaper man, has arrived
from Bozeman to handle the publicity
work for the department of agriculture
incident to the state fair and to conduct
the division of labor and publicity un-
til the return of the chief, Charles u.
Greenfield, Jr.. who has been Ill sew
eraI weeks. Mr.. Townsend is a grad
uate OF the school of journalism at
the Montana State university.
In addition to having been associate
| editor of the Montana Farmer at Great
! Falls and state editor for the Great
Falls Tribune. Mr.. Townsend was en-
gagged in publicity work for the state
college extension service.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Meeting Is Called
for Adjutants of
Disabled Veterans
Tribune,s Helena Bureau.)

Helena. Sept. 15-Adjutants of the
local chapters in Montana of the DIS.
abled Veterans of the World War VIII
hold a conference in Helena on Septem-
Der %. it was announced IN Helena by
John w. Mahan of Bozeman. state com
mander, who has called the meeting.
On the evening of the twenty-fourth
there will be a meeting of the state
executive committee. G. Thomas Busha.
.Jr.. manager of the Helena sub-district
office of the veterans bureau, will be
one of the speakers at the general CON
ference.
William G. Ferguson will provide CIV
ery disabled veteran with a member-
shin card a free admission ticket TO
the state fair, which will be on during
that week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Helped His Back

Backache, rheumatic pains, dizzi-
ness and blurred vision are symptoms
of kidney trouble. MY husband had
a bad back" writes Mrs. NJ. McCul-
Tough, Easton, Pa. When he sat
down he could hardly get up and then
he would be drawn over TO n side.
He tried Foley Kidney Pills and they
cured him" Foley Kidney Pills
quickly relieve kidney and bladder
Founders s7.7oG8.40; packing sows q
trouble. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Couuhs Disturb School Work

School teachers should give the same
advice to children who have coughs as
this Florida teachers. II recommend
Foley's Honey and Tar to the chill
dren in my school who had the flu
and good results came whenever it was
used" writes Mrs. l.. Armstrong,
Okeechcbee. Florida. Foley's Honey
and Tar contains no opiates-ingredi-
ents printed on the wrpaper. Stood
the test of time serving three gerena-
tons. Quickly relieves, coughs, colds
and Group. throat. chest and bronchial
trouble. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-12

their carpentering equipment by hre'
with a small amount OF insurance,
Adam Schafcr of Bradford last
week purchased the Chas. Kelley larm
of 100 acres in Bradford township for
$4,000 or $Sl250 per acre, II was
a cash transaction AS the Ashton
Gazette remarks that is very nearly
the top mark paid for land Just before
the war,
Mrs Minnie Coloid has been in
Benapart 70. hoIpiEs 20 caS't Tor her
llther. A.. Nh.,c, who rec. ATTN SIS
tanud nroGeh urm while Hdng IN
an auto. Mr. White Is an old man
now living with his daughter, Mrs.
| Lyman Tut, and his recovery Is
SLOW, making him quite care for his
daughters. lie Is well hnown to our
readers, having spent many years In
this place.
The Illinois Central Is putting in
much needed improvement for their
patrons at this station, II Is an un-
loading platform and is placed on the
spur az the north end OF the stock
Yards, This will be a great convent
ence to those who receive or ship
tractors, autos or heavy machinery
and an Improvement really needed
for many years.
The Congregational churches OF the
! Fox river valley association will hold
/ their annual meeting at Lockport on
; Oct. T.
The regular meeting of the Ladies.
aid of the NJ f. church Will be held
at the church Wednesday afternoon.
Oct II. Get the facts to the folks
is the topic for the Epworth league
meeting Sunday evening. Mrs +, H.
| Child will be in charge of the meet
| ing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-12
TONGA

The T.. s c, meets with Mrs. Belle
IIartcuhower oct. T.
Mrs Matte Ford has returned from
her extended stay in California
Hans Hanson and family autoed TO
Chicaso Saturday for the week end.
Lloyd Long and Frank Burgess at
tended the American Legion conven-
ton in Rock Island last week.
Mrs. w A. Newton from Denver
came Thursday afternoon to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs s Underhll,
and other relatives and friends.
Eden Star chapter OF Eastern Stars
has added new bungalow piano. a
Melvin Clark. to the chapter equip
ment purchased through Morey Rob.
erts Of Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Burgess and
George F. Patterson and family Of
Deer Grove were over Sunday visitors
in the B. s. Grant home.
The Peoria fair this week attracts
many people from this way In fact,
We hear of many people who prefer
TO attend it rather than the state
fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Richardson and
Mrs. John Graves were in Chicago
three days this week, attending the
grand chapter OF Eastern Star, repre-
senting Eden star chapter
Romyn Ford and bride returned
/ last week from their honeymoon"
auto trip east They received quite
an ovation from their friends that
evening with their tin pan bands.
etc.
G. H. Francis and family of Wood.
stock were visitors in the Burt Hiita-
brand home couple OF DAYS last
week. Mrs Melissa Hitabrand re-
turned with them to stay for an in
definite period
Miss Dale KemDster accompanied
by her nephew, Robert Stevens, left
Tuesday morning for Otterbein, Ind,
Master Robert has been spending a
few months at the home Of his grand
parents, Rev and Mrs. kempster
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Doane and Geo
Doane drove up from Piper City Fri
ady and spent a couple Of days with
their old Teniea friends. They re
Gently lost their garage, car and all
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-12
WEST SERENA

Paul Maaiso made Il business trip
to Iowa Tuesday returning Friday
morning ...
Harold Hite of Dayton was a cali
err in this vicinity Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jacobs Jr-
are spending fow days In Chica-
so,
Edward Gaul Sr and Maynard Gaul
went to Wisconsin last week on
fishing trip.
Word was received here this after
noon Of the sudden death Of Robert
Smith at his home in Sarena Mon
day morning Mr. Smith did not com
plain OF feeling i'll until Monday morn
ing and died few hours later.
Thomas McAtee is having his house
reshinsad.
Mancil Pool purchased new Ford
touring car recently OF the Danielson
Motor CO. OF Leland
William Olson and Robert Nelson
were West Serena callers Monday
afternoon
Mrs S r. Sinclair has been quite
sick the past few days, but is much
better
David Bigford will have IA public
sale OF his personal property Wednes-
day afternoon, oct Ii, at his resi-
dence. one mile north of Wedron.
Sale to begin ut p m sharp.
Miss Miller 81 Ottawa is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. Sin
clair
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-12
FARM RIDGE

IDu n.glaru trnu.1IfrI luginpSs In
Et.rltor ON ,Tbprsday afternoon.
IN, Nomen's Gula nf 81 AndrcNs
Lniscopal cbutrh tbis r,risb moi
MN Mr.. Jnne Iiuss an Thursday,
last .na GREATER MARI NJ nh. i,,pn,hers
.v...a present and inv invited
erc.ts were also tbere 3f,fr the al
,.y.mspt Of the bpsinpss meptiua
Inc res, of tho time wus spent IN
s.v.,re etc Inherent u,aus were
made Mrs IVAN Rov win entertain
tge Gu.ld next time
l,r Ryr1p Kaal Of Grand gidge
Ina. r.turued bor,n ytIar ~ brlel visit
With his daughter Mrs. Emil Hog
land I'm Ssufb ottawa
l,isses Nellie ana Yelma Wukay
.v.bo. reside rost 1s tho VILLAGE mntar
"a IN Sfreator ,. AI,nlav
Several I'm End aroand here are
s,rsrlrs from s.g.~, sgr, fhroats
and coids contracted in some way.
Mrs Arthur .Yo,u,a transacted busi
moss in peoria recrntly.
WnrG miriam was pasgenge,
,fa ,nfsrprban IN Ottawa the first a.,
"a. oset
a. T. Iarhery attended iha nation.
"a ,,uyputior of hops i'm Peoria ON,
dny tbe nast week
$50 peterson ~ the village vag
.,sinr.s ,rgnsartn~ IN tsc county
.ss.. ,,.dgy afternonn.
.fr aud Mrs Dawson Lepartcr
Inst v.eal via auto Ear their home in
Now yorl, stale after a very plaasaut
WISH. ,,ith their uruie and aunties
Az 7. ! omar, and sisters
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-12
EXTENSION COURSE
ADDED TO TRAINING
At LOCAL ACADEMY
ST. XAVIER's OFFERS oPPoHTuN,
lTY TO GAIN UNIVERSITY Eou'
CATION WITH COLLEGE Pro
rEssoRs CONDUCTING COURSE

i,lir
Few Ottawa people know tait there
+. chance TO get a real cpllcGe edu.
cation al a very small cost in this
,ity 4 university course is being of,
gered at 81 Xayiers academy thru
ARRANGEMENTS made VITA Loyo.a uni.
y,rsjy,in Ch!cago.
The course i'm college work comes
as u result of a movement started
about FIVE years ago by various uni
yersitIes throughout the United state.
i'm the establishment OF extension
schools in the dihercut cities located
near The university
Through arrangements made with
the Off sials %, Loyola three years axe
an extension course was begun here
by the Sisters of Mercy. Teachers
are sent from the university 10 con.
duct the classes. They have been
coming here for the past three years
Durirg the three years of It's opera
ton here those taking the course
have been either students "a the atad
envy or teachers working gt their PRO
fession in Jris locality who had q do
sire for p more advanced education
Various subjects have been adde,
by the sisters at regular interval
since the course was first commenced
So that now great many OF the
Subjects taught in college course
can be taken mp at home if one $,
desires.
Courses in English, education, eth
ICES. logic and several other studies
are now offered. Saturday win se'
the course inaugurated in history un
der the direction Of ". G.. sheridan
professor Of American history il
Loyola university 1t is planned g
10 to Il a. ~. and from $50 to p
m
conduct classes every Saturday from
Present plans call for adding al
sla major studies i'm the uuiyersiu
curriculum here until the entire thir
tv-six offered at Loyola will be avail
able. About fifteen are already avail
able.
The extension school is a member
+ u tho North American association o
universities and all credits obtaire,
here are of equal rank with those o
any university in this association o
which the University OF Illinois is
member.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-12

street. 4 business session was held
after which Mrs r. S Slewdav presi-
dent gave a short talke about tie
work of the ciGb Thir'y-six members
were in attendance, and folded ban
dages for the Ryburn hospital after
which a social time was enjoyed and
q delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess
Mrs. Herbert " ley and Mrs. Robert
Reid viii be hostesses at the ! O'Clock
luncheon TO be served by the ladies
Of the congregational auxiliary at
the church Friday Oct 10.
a, I. s.
3lrs. A. J. Roberts entertained
twelve boys last evening at her home,
AL Christie street, at q stag chicken
dinner. The boys were all members
Of George F. Hills Sunday school
class. and were given this dinner in
recognition Of the good work they
had done in competing with the 9TH
e~ classes of their church. The boys
spent very pleasant evening, and
following the delicious dinner spent
the evening at games and music The
Roberts home was very pettily decor
1ted with garden flowers.
q,
At the regular business meeting o
she Catholic Daughters Of America
AeId at the X. Of c. home Tuesday
evening. a report from the charity
committee announced NOV q as the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-12
That Word Saffron"

The word saffron comes into the
English dictionary from the Arabic
The Arabs use the word "zafaran" t.
designate species Of crucuS with
light purple flowers wfch develop in
autumn lie plant grows in parts Of
Asia and in the south of Europe Nil
waukee Sentinel
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-12

49,, .,.... ...g nr,enut thp
T. EN'" '''o'''' l,i,.'r rrSr, G,n,nts
" ",a' 49, ,,' ,U .',Ir,.,,n ,,n ,nh
80 '\''''' VIII
"'>' wa" , u,..,....,
VS. ana Mrs. vl,'''' Nu''""l"
n"I l4"lsN "''' "'''"" '"'''' '''
saturday
Mrs. Walton FWJe - reported De''
ter at this time. 5ho having been very
III,
Mr.. Nn,ua and daughter, Miss
Winnie Cf Grand Ridge are the guests
at The \. j. Norum home
v.,rd .b,, n,pr r,r,,y,d from MIR.
i,.J w., q,o,, pparse. stating they
a,r,yoI %, ,hn,. bome in Rails, Tex,
Imfter ,,ry nleasout rim. Mr..
pears, s,,,a the cottua picking rs in
tn,' 's,.1"'. ,nu and bringing n GOOD
nrir,, stN.g,,tv raots Nor paund.
...,
Miss a"aoe Holster has returned
nome l'oal VISIT WIN u'F s's'V'
Mrs, "eotse GU" OF N''S P"''''''
( Miss Woleuhaurto o. Ottawa was
recent visitor az her brothers,
Mrs Eutan was loroJt caller at
the Waite" Fogle home
Nastor Harold Toem spent a day
the la.lev palt of the week with
yllnoe friends
,l tl,., t,,,l, .,,,t Sunday. oC
I,', ,..".,' XII, rar sistnr.,n.low
w., ~, ,,,,.,.,, ,,,,la ,rn is nm
tit,
MT an" "'7. N''"' any '",''' ~
Ware recent ta''er' %" ''''''''' III
TINS '''''htl'
Miss Gertrude Locke IL nome
trGl a very enjoyable time spent
with friends IN South Ottawa
Mrs Clarence Minis is reported
much better after a brief Illness
This is good news 10 her many
friends
( Mrs. Albert Mills and daughtor
wore r,ilinc an local friends one AZ
tsrn,,r or tbo p,yt week
-. q o. -, s,r.,to,
lN'. .f",'", ,,,t U "T ,,orl bore an
w. W., Nuns p,' '',,,
Z 4,G' SH'' 49, i Huu'' 1,,o,t,d r,co,t
'" .r, ~" w. ,tinn ,f,rr an w
y 80, w., !.''" ,'.., r"Ia,iyns in mi,
" .u5' '''.' '''' '''''
pN,Js" ,,.......... ,..,.. ,.,,,,r,,cl ., be,
."'s % So, - ~, v.itb AIR
nou'V j." ','I"' -, anal f,n,ilv
aug VI. w.. r,h, .i,, ,rte,tain
"'' ",'o E,,, "''I p,nsar, rncnntIy
g'.,..r,,,r5 gLnll.d corn SIM
~, Nv '' ''''s'''''" ''''''
ID -, .ro b,Iltro ,lov,r IN tbi,
,.,,,.. ,,,,, .l,,s
'''"', '" ..1a,I I'. ,nl ,.,y, ,,otnrca +,
c.t,.,r A.. l.t,n, mar, ~ tho yee,,
9',G''"' ,., 'r', r ,"ro =, ar,n,oye,
NllSs JUN ~, '' 0,,,o,, " ,as !, recon
/" >''', ~ h,r Eo,,,o
"[gh,'", 49, a. boa r.t,,rnod bora
VI ' So, ''", t5a bo,,n -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-12
First Steam Transatlantic Trips.

The American vessel Savannah
crossed the Atlantic from Savannah,
Ga, to Liverpool in 1919 in % days
o1l hours. The trip was made partly
under steam but mainly by sail. In
1883 the ROYAL William, of $50 tons,
built in Canada, made the first trans
atlantic voyage entirely under steam
a
Worlds Largest Flower.
The largest flower in the world
Grows in Sumatra. II measures q yard
across and weighs Il POUNDS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18
Mollohon PLAYS Whitmire

The Mollohon ball team will play
Whitmire a game Tuesday, July 18th,
at 500 p. m. on Whitmire's ground.
Thursday, July Goth, at 500 p. m.
on the Mollohon ball park Whitmire
and Mollohon will again be seen in
action. Mollohon claims to have as
good a ball team as there is in this
section now. Coach MacLean has
taken charge of the Mollohon boys
and with the addition of Catcher
Hawkins and the Shealy brothers the
team is all fixed to make creditablc
show against any bunch. Look out,
Whitmire.
Mollohon won over Laurens Sat.
urday by score of 10 to 4, Boozer
for Mollohon allowing the Laurens
boys only 5 hits. Laurens will come
to Mollohon Saturday, July 22nd, and
make a desperate effort to get even
with the local boys.
Remember:
Mollohon VS.. Whitmire Thursday,
500 p. m.
Mollohon VS.. Laurens Saturday,
400 p. M, Mollohon ball park.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18
SPEAKS HIGH PRAISE
FOR STATE SANITORIUM

Mr.. John Bunyon Sigh has just re-
turned from the State Park sanitori-
um and is all praises for Dr.. Ernest
Cooper, superintendent of the san
itorium, and all the officials. He says
the treatment given him while there
was wonderful and all that could be
desired by any one. After about
eight months cure taking, he was dis
charged as an arrested case. He spoke
of the great need of more beds and
the large number now on the waiting
list whom, If they could be treated
now, would mean the saving Of both
time and in many cases life.
A shack for women is now under
construction and will be completed
by September 1st, 1922, but owing
to insufficient funds, beds and equip
ment cannot be purchased. To wait
for an appropriation from the legis-
lature would mean a delay of six or
eight months, so the patients and the
officials of the sanitorium are sending
out letters Of appeal asking the diff
erent lodges, organizations and in
dividuals hoping in that way to OBJ
tain enough to equip the building at
the time of completion.
Mr.. Sigh says any one who might
suspect that they have lung trouble
should be. examined at once and by
so doing it may mean many months
saved as an early start of the treat
ment means a speedy recovery. He
says every one should visit the South
Carolina sanitorium and see for
themselves what wonderful work is
being done and what great place
it is. The only fault he has to find
is that the sanitorium should be at
least four times as large so that all
now on the waiting list could be
treated at once and get the benefit
right now.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18
An Automobile and a Man

There was quite a ripple of ex-
citement of the home of Mr.. John
C. Baker in the country at the early
hour of two o'clock Saturday morn
ing. Mrs. Baker was awakened by
the alarm barking of the dog. Going
to the window she saw man stand
ing near the automobile in the yard.
She at once called Mr.. Baker who
promptly responded and shot several
times at the man, who was then run
ming from the place. Mrs. Bakers
father, Mr.. Henry Counts, and the
Sunshine biscuit travelling salesman
being in the house at the time, hav-
ing just come in from a trip through
the country, joined in with the pro-
ceedings. No time was lost in phon-
ing for the league bloodhounds, and
as usual with Mr.. league or his son
Chappell and younger brother Ed
ridge, they had the hounds on the
spot without delay, even at that very
early hour before the dawn. They
were taken to the automobile, whence
they quickly followed tracks, leading
to house wherein was an old color
ed man among others in the home,
including several younger men, but
the hounds ignored the young men
and persistently continued to "trail'
the aged man. 1t was not thought
that the old man was the guilty par
ty, and the hounds were again
brought into service. They took up
the search afresh and after two or
three times recovering the trail where
it had been broken the scent was fin
aIlv lost.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

l will make final settlement of
the estate of Rose Eve Perry in the
Probate Court for Newberry County,
S. c., on Monday, the 14th day Of
August, 1922, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon and VIII Immediately there
after ask for my discharge as Admin
istratrix of said estate.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Rose Eve Perry, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to file the
same, duly verified. with the under
signed, and those indebted to said
estate will please make payment like
wise.
MRS. ELLA MOON,
Administrators.
Newberry, S. c., July II, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-18
Irving 1t

"Pop told a fb," remarked the
small boy as he jabbed an expert
menting finger into the ribs of his
sisters gentleman friend.
"What makes you say that?" ask
ed the surprised young man.
"He said you were so soft feller
could poke his finger right through
you-and you ain't!'