davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise., 1922-02-02
r. NJ. KILROI RNE,
726 Celter Ave.
Payesfa, IdAhd y
ALIAS NOTICE AND CITATION.

ALIAS NOTICE AND CITATION.
In the Probate Court in the County
of Payette, State of Idaho.
in the Matter of the Custody Of
Baby, Minor Child.
THE STATE OF IDAHO
To the Unknown Parents of Baby
Defendants and the persons having
the custody and control of said minor
child:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that a verified petition was
on the 1st day of February, 1922, in
the above entitled matter, filed in
this Court, alleging that there is
within said County, the following
minor child, namely: Baby, who is
under the care of Hattie Baker as
nurse for said baby:
And by order of this Court the
unknown parents are hereby noti-
fled, cited and required to appear
with said child before this Court at
the courtroom thereof, at Payette,
in the County of Payette, State of
idaho, on the 18th day of February,
1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of that day, or as soon thereafter as
the said matter can be heard by the
Court for the hearing of said petition
and make such answer thereto as
you see fit.
And take notice, that in case of
your failure SO to appear with said
child, you will be proceeded against
as in contempt Of Court, and the
Court will make such order as will
be in the interest of said child and
Of the State of Idaho.
Witness, The name of the Honor
able Martin o. Luther, Judge of the |
Probate Court of said County of Pay
ette, State of Idaho, and the seal of I
,aid Court affixed this 1st day of .
February, 1922.
MARTIN o. LUTHER
Probate Judge.
,SEAL)
First pub. Feb. 2, last Feb. 10.
Payette enterprise., 1922-02-02

depths from which gas can be taken,
indicates that this district gas is a
gas field of long life and great
quantities.
The citizens of Billings, Montana,
are rejoicing over the fact that the
Illinois Pipe Line Company has just
laid a gas main for a distance of 72
miles at an expense of $2,000,OO0 TO
furnish that community with natur-
al gas If it was worth two million
dollars to Billings to have gas
brought to its doors, what is Pay
ette's. gas well worth to Payette?
Payette enterprise., 1922-02-02
WHAT PAYETTE GAS
WELL &c WORTH


AS there has been some question
as to what is the real value of the
gas well recently brought in by the
Idaho Oil & Gas Company, to the
stockholders and the community al
large, the following has been sub
mitted to this paper by those who
are in a position to know. The facts
and figures are taken from reliable
sources.
Gas is measured in two ways, by
pound pressure to the square inch
and by volume, measured in cubic
feet through meter, by which mea-
sure it is sold to the consumer. Few
are able to estimate the flow of a gas
well from the pressure, but by COM
pairing the pressure of the Payette
well with that of gas wells in other
fields, a fair estimate of how much
this well is producing and what it
will be worth can be made.
The pressure of this well is known
to exceed 60 pounds pressure, and
how much above that is not accur-
ately known as it blew a steam
whistle which required that much
pressure to sound it, and as the gas
was then escaping through 80 to 40
leaky joints of eight-inch casing. 1t
has been estimated at from $50 to
200 pounds to the square inch. Forty
pounds is considered a commercial
gas well.
Near Westhope, North Dakota, |
gas is piped 20 miles from several
wells with pressure from So to 65
pounds, one well with smaller cas-
Ing than is used in the Payette well,
produced 1900, 900 cubic feet of gas
Payette enterprise., 1922-02-02

Dist. 13-J, Mrs. Lillian Springston
---'---.--------.-..-------.--- 3O'oj
Dist %, Mrs. Frances McRae.96.0
Payette enterprise., 1922-02-02
PAYETTE COUNTY
SCHOOL NOTES

Owing to the fact that pupils
; have to drive as much as six miles
to attend school and the congested
conditions at Fruitland, the school
at District No. has been re-opened
and Miss Louise Randall placed in
Charge. This echool has been closed
for four years, as there were not suf-
ficient pupils according to law, to
warrant its being kept open.
Blanks of transfer for High School
tuition have been made to all High
School Districts. Tuition for the
fivemonths t4aI sGiioof haa. been in
session has been transferred to the
Fruitland, New Plymouth and Pay
cite Districts. In the Fruitland
High School the cost of tuition is S72
per pupil per annum in New Ply
mouth it is SS1 and in Payette SS1.
The Eighth Grade Examination
papers have been corrected and
grades mailed to their districts. Six
Of the pupils taking this examina-
ton, on all subjects, the majority of
the applicants writing Physiology
and History. AS whole the papers
we're very satisfactory. Esther
Golden of District No. and Karl
Mogensen of Dist. Ga received 100
in spelling, Herbert Ilett of Dist.
1871 100 in Arithmetic and Graten
Barker OF Dist. IA 100 in history.
These pupils who have received
fairly good grade in the last exami- |
nation, should not write again on
those same subjects in the next
one unless they feel entirely con-
fident that they can improve on
their former grades, as it is the last
grades given in each subject which
are used in determining the final
average of the pupils.
Those who are completing the
Eighth Grade at this time are Frank
Humphreys and Genevieve Slone
both of New Plymouth.
The next Eighth Grade Examina-
tion will be held on April 5th, 9Th,
and 7th, 1922.
In spite of the deep snow and the
severe cold weather during the
month of January, the following
high attendance has been maintain
ed in the rural schools of the County
Dist. No. 1, Miss Opal Aiken, $500
Dist. 81, Miss Ruth Allen .91.5S
Dist. 4, Miss Elsie Blomstrom 94.07 I
Dist 6, Miss Olga Johnson ..-.94.64 I
Dist 1871, Miss Margaret Ellsworth
.--.--..------..----...---.--..-- S7.05
DIST. 13-J, Mrs. Lillian Springston
......... 90.8g
Dist %, Mrs. Frances McRae..9
Payette enterprise., 1922-02-02
GIVES SPLENDID RECITAL.

A recital by the pupils of Edith A
Bowling was given on Monday eve
ming at the Methodist Church.
1t was very well attended and the
audience was most appreciative. The
students at the piano showed a
splendid Interpretation of expression
and fine appreciation of technique.
Miss Violet Swank proved very pleas
ing indeed and her tones were
especially clear in her rendition of
I'll Bocio."
Marie Gauer assisted as a reader
and quite captivated her audience in
"Angeline"
Potted plants and ferns furnished
decorations.
The following program was dend-
cred:
1. Polish Dance Scharwenka
La Dona Swank
2. Melody in F Rubenstein
Alice Butcher
8. (Reading9 The River of Stars,
Noes,
Marie Gauer
4. End. Mazurka --.---- GODDARD
Lucille Loughrey
5. (Vocal) a. Slumber Song.
----.-----......-.......---... Mac Fayden
b Heara Thrush at Eve, Cadman
Violette Swank
6. Souvenir ........... Dodla
Oliver Mathis
Z. La Coquette Cleft hand) ...-....
-----------------...-.-.------ Krogmann
Kathryn Pence
8. (Reading) Angeline .--.-. Dunbar
Marie Gauer
8. Girard Gavotte -..-.........- Fondey
Mildred Swank
10. (VocaD "Il Bacio" (The Kiss
Waltz) --------------------:--,------ Arditi
sas. Violette Swank
II (Duettl Carmen t5l
La Doha Swank- LUCILLE Loughrey. |
Payette enterprise., 1922-02-02
Harsh Sentence

Abe Cory brought the following
story over from New York the other
day:
A negor charged with stealing a
watch had been arraigned before the
court. The judge was not convinced
that he was guilty and said:
''You are acquitted, Sam"
Acquitted" repeated Sam doubt
fully, What do you mean, judge?"
"That's the sentence; you are
acquitted"
Still looking somewhat confused
Sam said: Judge, does dat mean I
have to give the watch back?"
Payette enterprise., 1922-02-02

Near East Committee for your eff
forts, and extend to the school child
rem as well, our sincere appreciation,
and assure them that their money
will help to buy milk for quite few
Near East babies.
Yours most sincerely,
(Signed) q. FAY FOWLER,
Campaign Director N E. R.
Payette enterprise., 1922-02-02
WASHOE IRRIGATION 81 WATER
POWER COMPANY, LTD.
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that there
is delinquent upon the following
described stock. on account of as
sessment levied on the 18th day OF
December, 1921, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the re-
spective shareholders as follows, to-
wit
Payette enterprise., 1922-02-02
LADIES AUXILIARY TO MEET

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Amer
ican Legion will meet with Mrs.
Glen Landon, Monday evening, Feb.
9Th, at 1880 P. NJ. All members are
urged to be present.
Payette enterprise., 1922-02-02
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT

We have several thousand dollars
to loan on Farm or City property.
Must be first class security. See
Fitch Realty Co.
Payette enterprise., 1922-02-02
Call up C. II. Bowman, 1851.

room house for rent, carload of
egg cases and filters, $50 lbs. clover
seed for sale. Paying the highest
prices for all kinds of poultry. Get
busy. Feb. 2tf.
Payette enterprise., 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-Fresh cow.-A. F.
Taylor, Phone 1851. Feb. 2tf
Payette enterprise., 1922-02-02

And in accordance with law, 50
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary, will be
sold at the office of the corporation,
72S Center Avenue, in Payette, Ida
no on the 18th day of February,
1922, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. IN.
of such day to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon, together with the
cost Of advertising and expense of
Payette enterprise., 1922-02-02
Dist "a, Miss Audrey Walker,

NO report
Dist IA, Miss Nellei Faulkner $500
The following interesting letter
has been received by Miss Anna
Pearson, County Superintendent OF
Schools.
Boise, Idaho
Jan. 2S, 1922
Miss Anna Pearosn,
County Supt of Schools,
Payette, Idaho.
Dear Miss Pearson:
This is to acknowledge receipt OF
your letter of the 27th inst, con-
tanning check for $24.4O, being the
contribution of the Payette County
Rural Schools to the Near East Re
lief Fund.
You will 1 am sure, be interested
to know that with the money secur-
ed from the Milk and Christmas ap-
peal, we have been able to purchase
1850 cases of condensed milk, which
is now on its way to a shipping port,
to be sent to the Near East. We
have quite few additional contribu-
tions, which are being turned over
to the Spokane office, and which are
being used to buy milk to be sent
in other cars to the Near East. Your
contribution is being sent today and
Payette County will be given credit
for it.
Please accept the thanks of the !
Payette enterprise., 1922-02-02

Pathe Records of 2 series have
been reduced to 75c. A large selec-
ton carried in stock, their $4,000
model steel needle machine now
$4,000. Terms to responsible par
ties.
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
Eyes examined Free. Lenses dup
licated within an hours notice, fac
tory on premises.
w. F. STROTHER,
Jeweler & Optician.
Payette, Idaho.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-10

nesday, pleaded guilty to the manu-
facture of intoxicating liquor and
was fined $500, with costs of $31.14.
Beaudette was using an ingenious
contrivance made from three tea
kettles which turned out quart and
half an hour of the liquor. He had
three quarts on hand, besides grain
and malt, and admitted that he had
been engaged in manufacturing for
long time.
At meeting of the state committee
on budget held at the state prison in
Windsor Oct. 80, an appropriation of
$4,000 was made to extend the prison
wall so as to include a factory build
ing which is now outside the present
walls and to build floor in one of
the buildings so as to provide suitable
Accommodations for the housing of adj
ditional prisoners. The necessity for
this action was brought to a head by
the addition of 40 men who are now
working on a road job and living at
camp near their work and who will
shortly return to the prison on ac-
count of the approaching cold
weather.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-10
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES
WORK COMMENDED.
(Northheld NeMs.)

1t is always we'll to get both sides
of an argument. Those who were at
the lawmen's meeting of the Metho-
dist church at South Royalton heard
Judge Arthur Witham, municipal
Judge of that place, tell his expert
ence as judge of this court in deal
ing with what is called juvenile
criminals. He had a good story of
the work among youth, and gave as
his impression that there was some
thing wrong with our town when
mere lads were let run to destruction
just for the lack of interest among
the people. During his talk he gave
Mr. Jeffrey, secretary of the state
board of charities, credit for the good
work he has been doing along this
line He considers him one of the
most competent officials, and was
high in his praise. He stated he was
ever ready to assist in anyway in the
juvenile court cases that were so
hard to handle. There has been so
much criticism of this department
in fairness to Mr. Jeffrey and the
staff working with him we are giving
one instance on the other side, to
show by at least one judge what is
thought of the work in this much dis
cussed department.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-10
SUMMARY OF VERMONT EDUCA-
TIONAL BUTTER SCORING
FOR OCTOBER.

The seventh educational butter
scoring of this season was held in the
laboratory of the dairy department
of University of Vermont on Friday,
October 81. The usual number OF
samples were entered and barring
three or four boxes evidently made
from poor cream the quality was
very good. There has been great
imp .ovement in workmanship since
these scorings were started and al
most every creamery sample was we'll
made. None were notified and near
lv all scored perfect on body and
salt. However, several were high in
moisture or low in fat. Makers should
take notice and use more care to
properly control the composition.
w A Vancour of the Lamoille Val
ley Creamery of East Hardwick re-
ceived the highest score. The aver
age score on quality was 91.36, on
composition 96.40 and the final score
averaged 1904 The analysis showed
8226% fat, 1920 water, 2.42do salt
and 10 curd
A partial list of those entries which
scored 80 or over follows:
Lamoille Creamery, East Hard
wick w A Vancour, 95.73.
White River Valley Creamery,
Rochester, L S Flint, 94.53.
Gold Brook Creamery, Milton, G l.
Holden, 1888.
Moretown, B F Griffith. 1907.
Mad River Valley, Waitsfield, VIM.
A O'Brien, $500
Wells River Creamery, Wells River,
H L Lyster, 92.93.
Grand Isle Creamery, Grand Isle, l.
l. Garland, 92.13.
Orwell Creamery, Orwell, c S Mum
ger, 91.67.
Marshfield Creamery, Marshfeld, c
M Lilley, 91.47.
Darling Creamery, East Burke, B
F Warner, 91.20.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-10
STATE NEWS.

The fern season in Jamaica closed
Nov. 81. Thousands of do lars worth
have been picked there this year.
The Bennington board of trade is
recognizing and a membership of 500
with annual dues of s25 each is being
sought.
Final figures from the offices of the
registra of Middlebury college show a
tota' enrolment of 538 students. OF
these 271 are enrolled in the mems
college and 267 in the women's col
lege.
Mr. and Mrs Mark Thompson cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sarv at the Methodist church in Shell
burne last week Tuesday. Four were
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-10
ASIA FOR ASIANS.

The American people, like Secre-
tary Hughes, are too wise to be
stirred by flood of foreign propa-
ganda urging us to carry on war in
Asia.-Boston Transcript.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-10

The Lane letters are making
the dry bones of the last Cabinet
rattle. Daniels comes to his
chiefs defence on the convoy
controversy but Sims seems to
have landed a six FOUNDER, at
least, considerably denting it. 1t
is quite probable that the Lane
letters, being rather informal
and not intended for publication,
give an unedited opinion of the
trying days of the me too"
cabinet of the last administra-
ton.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
COLUMBIA, S. G. {
CITATION NOTICE..

State Of South Carolina, County Of
Lexington.-By w. F. Hook, es-
quire, Probate Judge. D.:
Whereas, N. P. Gregory made suit
to me, to grant him Letters Of Admin
:strauon Of the Estate Of and effects
of J. W. Gregory.
These are Therefore to cite and ad-
nonish ALI and singular the kindred
and Creditor sEof the said J. w. Greg
o~y, deesased. that they be and ap-
scar, before me, in the Court Of Pro-
bake. to be held at Lexington. c. H..
s. on llth Sept. 1922, next after
publication hereof at II o'clock in the
,o-enoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the ) said Administration
,horld not be granted. "r
Gwen under my Hand, this 2Sth
day OF, August, Ammo Dom!ni 1929.
W. F. HOOK. o.. 50
Probate Judge Lexington County, S
\. &r
Published on the seth day Of Aug
us:' 1922 ia the Lexington paper
"eeks. s3ss,s:s :s5t ;,a Ses ~ q
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13

at public auction to the, highest bid
der during the legal hours Of sale on.
the first Monday. in October next. the
same being the second day. Of said
month. the following, described rea!
estate, to Wit, s.. ...
,"Au that piece. parcel or lot Of
land, situate. lying and being in the.
town Of Cayee, in the County. and
State aforesaid. being lot No. g. in
Block H as shown. on a plat Of lands
Of Mrs. A. g. Holland, in said town.
Said plat was made by J. c. Handy,
C.B. June 27, 1912, and recorded
Tin Clerks office for. Lexington County,
s. c. The let herein mortgaged il
the same lot bought by US from W.
e. Beadles as described in his deed
to US dated July II. 1917, recorded
July 81. 1917. in Book s-R. page s5."
This lot is more particularly de-
scribed In the deed from W. e. Bead
les to J. E. Davis and Ollie N. Davis
as follows:
r. Bounded on the north by Lexins-
ton Avenue and running thereon ia
feet 6 inches, on the east by State
road and running thereon 80 teet 6
inches. On the south ; y lot No. 10 on
the Handy plat. and running thereon
, l74 feet inches, ana on the west: by
lot No. s Of the Handy plat and Fun:
ming thereon as .fee1t. 9 Ayas inches
Terms Of Sale. .paeh. purchaser to
pay. for papers recording :, fees and
revenue stamps. ~. ..:,.. .....
H. L. HARMON II. S.
Clerk OF Court. 81;
!. EFTRD & CARROLL, ~
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
September 18th, 1922.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13

and after completing the work there,
known as Roof & Rawl he moved the
mill too ubert and was engaged there
'cuttsng. timber: for the Lewie Broth
ers. :. After. completing work at Lewie-
dale, he moved to 'Batesburg and was
engaged In the sawp,ill and lumber
hussnesa paui he died there.
Jas. e. Rawi succeeded him Ia the
Lexington business which he con-
Quoted for some time. He now owns
the property and lives in the old
home which he prides. above all
places. He is here as sprightly as
any one Of his ase-:among tho eldest
citizens ct the town. .5
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
,s..'.-..' = IL
" CLERKS. SAL 2

=
State Of South Carolina. c"rn:E II
Lexington. =. o. sss-1a1c-on
PieaS.-s. ..r.:.: ~. .-..
Broekiand Bank. PlaantlEG 70 =. y.
: shull, ct al, Defendant.
By virtue of authority Tnssed ,a lie
BY Order Of the Court 7: The above
entitled Cause, I Will seiI before ne
court house door ia Lexington. s. c..
at public auction to the hishcsr bidder
during the legal hours o. sax Or >s,e
first Mondzy; IN October nsxf% ne
same being the End day o. ssta 7.,oe:h,
the following described rea4 sssta. %
wit: 81. .... 80
All that piece, parcel or. toszce :4aa
located in tho toEn Of Neg ESock-
.land, in the State :ana Conasy afoxe-
said, upon which .groc"iy store I'D
stables Of the said M. .. ;Saal!. now.
stands. This. being the property IN
which: E.. w. Shull Once Ee,G one
half interest and which !rterss; he
conveyed to the said H. . Shat. by.
the title: dated Z October 2s. a: D.
1899. and as will be- found &c sse 2rd
in Lexington Courthouse TIE tos is
bounded as. follows, to>7is, s:,ath end
fronts on Meeting STREE t1e1 meas
'ures thereon one hu' dred as1tsE~ Inc
feet, and onethe'east Of ,shar &s ;flnown
as DR.. Bob's lot4and naea5a r10g ere
on .porthward from Nee ing Ssrec: ss.
feet. on he, north. by 4ara. Ok rs-
'Joynes: los, feet; and OF Guss:sstss ibS
lands Of b. W-;,: shua: fmesEa ~ ~
thereon nosthvaxd from ss+sss. 8 s.ss
Street TSstest-. Vt ;asiS =
sTsruw o< saaes gaaaah, oastssisssss. Sc
nag .fo< p2pess, tv$sensps stanps I'D.
:. sesst. z.sS ~ .,sS's;;;, ~ - 3-4s 3st-ss
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
AT AHICRS FERRY,
CARD OF THAMES.

ITO the Editor, Of The Dispatch-News
4 Please allow me space in your paper
Tha think the votesr Of Lexington
county for their support in the eaec-
ton for the house Of representatives
+ I want to- thank one and all%for
the valuable vote given me on4the
2sth. I realize I wasn't defeated,
5tg but vast sa:y,,t M elected. thank YOU all.
s IS s ioHS fri sHEALY, Jk.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13

State of South Carolina, County. of
Lexington. Court OF COMMON
Pleas.
r. H. Zimmerman, as Admfnistra-
tor. OF the estate of Lottie T. Tim
nerhsaa, deceased, Plaintiff, yer
:. sus Harriet S. W. Mitchell, in a1er
!: downright and as. Executrix of}the
last will and testament Of j. Wm.
Z. Mitohet1, deceased, Mrs. n. sR.
.strosher Mrs aEEessse L. williams,
Rebecca Dial. James B. Guess r.,
saAauea Guess, Hattie wiggins,
Frances, Barre, and Bank OF w.
tern Carolina, Defendants. .-=Sum-
. mons. ,,;'ts~,,;. - 3aa!1 =
To the Defendants above .iiamed:I
You are hereby Summoned and Ee-
euired to answer the Complaint 5in
this action, of which. a ~copyris heEe.
with served upon you, and to serve 4
copy Of your Answer: to the said Com
plant on the subscribers at their Of
flee, at Lexington, South Carolina
within twenty days after the servic,
hereof. exclusive Of theday Of su=l
s,lvice, andIf you fail 3 answer ii,
C rplaint herein within the time
aforesaid. the plaintiff in this act!o:.
Will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded ~ the Complaint. (
TiMM ERMAN & GRAHAM. i
rAttorneys for Plaintiff&
!. Angus: i, 1922.-gh,
TO the Defendants above named: :,
Take Notice that the origi5lI : ~
:nors and Complaint in the above en-
titled action were duly filed in the Of
lice Of the Clerk Of THE Court OF L.;x-
ington county on the 19;h day =!
August, 1922.
TlMMERNAN 6: GRAHAM,
. sss;;:,:. II sAttepaegS for Plaintiff.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
- - =. ..''.s.' = r.---rS go. o.
ESTATE SALE OF EAASI.

BY virtue and consent ros 10 -: I
Of the estate Of Il q. W Heo9'. -
ceased. we will sell at poA!;c ~. -
on Friday. September -"ta It 1:te
home OF the deceased :etz:',z q scree
Of land, about 80 ,or; s57sa&-~a. zs i. c'.<-
tivssion: an :s-rpom5dwe4t=G 500 ~
buildings, located about t~sI4 ! 2
miles from 1rmo. 49,. ):
Ste: ..: -, :.*cHe4ra :: >. Ta~
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
fINA.. DISC U.AisGE.

Notice is hereby given at@the >us-
de;s.snec vii n p.y TO 81. F. H"o'S.
probate judge for Lexington r"uty
S. c., fer final discharge as au.hia-
.s,ra,or q: the estate OF! I'aul St::bbic.
Deceased. GA September 9, 1922.
GDCRtIE. SrRIBD-E,
E2e >u.or.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
i: CLERKS SALE. L! =

State, Of South Carolina County o.
Lexin gton Court Of Common
Brookiand Bank. Plaintiff ys ~ e.
Davis, Ollie N. Davis :,etsah: De-
PENDANTS. ,.~.:.. .: :~a:s~4..: -
BY virtue Of authority vested in me
by Order Of the Court. in the above
entitled Cause, ! will sen before the
court house door in Lexington, s., c.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13

recording fees -. -.
80 H. L. HARMON IL. s.
s...-" .'.~ Clerk ,oe Court.
BFiRD & CARROLL. . :,...
<.:x2t Ii'.s15.. -
49,, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
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