davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
MANCHESTER CENTER

DR.. and Mrs. George A. Russell OF
Arlington, were in town Wednesday
last.
Miss Elizabeth Gilmore has as her
guest. Miss Nellie Sears of Reads
boro.
Mrs. Nellie d. Manley was a recent
visitor in New York City for several
days.
Mrs. Downs OF Arlington. was a
guest on Sunday of friends in this
village.
Mrs. L. ]. Callahan was a visitor in
wallingford and Rutland for a few
days last week.
Roy B. Case and family Of Ar
lington, were in this village on sun
day. calling on friends.
William z. Hitchcock and John a.
Dimond were guests Sunday OF We're
Houghton In Londonderry.
Fred Heinel was In Rutland last
Thursday evening to witness the ex-
hibition bout Of Jack Dempsey.
Mrs. Edward Mclean OF Hoosick
Falls. " Y. visited her mother. Mrs
Anna L. cochrane last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest slader OF
Rutland. were week end guests OF
Mrs slader's father. James c. Dean.
Ernest Lugene and his sister. Miss
JuniA Lugene OF Nsw York City. are
the guests OF their parena. M. and
Ms Joseph Lugene.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03

Orders accepted for Parker House
Bols. Nut Bread. Graham Bread
Ffglt Cookies aad nourhnuts Bos
ton Baked Beans and Brown Bread
Saturdays Mrs r " Holt Man
chester Center Advertisement i-I-
The following viii b. the services
- the Methodist church next week
sunday. morning service at IL. sun
day school az noon. evening service
a 7.30. Prayer meeting "Wednesday
evening az 1880. All are invited 20
the services
The sunday school Of the Meiho-
/ dist church will hold a lawn social
I in the park in this village on the eve
enihg Of August 4th. There viii be
band concert by the Manchester
Union Band There will be a grab
bag. and ice cream, cake and lemon
ade for sale. Advertisement
Mr. and Mrs. Harry +. Beebe and
two daughters Of Faneuil, Mass, ar
rived Saturday afternoon TO pass a
short vacation with Mrs. Beebe's
mother. Mrs II. Z. Thompson. On
Sunday Mr.. Beebe. accompanied by
his brother-in-law. Lester II. Thomp-
son, took a shy at the trout fishing
| In the Battenkill with the result Of
four fine trout weighing nearly sew
en- pounds.
/ At a special meeting of the vestry
Of Zion Episcopal Church held last
Thursday evening the resignation Of
Rev. w. H. Bamford as pastor Of the
church was presented and accepted,
TO take effect September LIST Mr..
Bamford resigned to accept call as
assistant to the rector of st. Paul's
Church, Burlington. Mr.. Bamford,
with his family, came to Manchester
nearly Is years ago.
The Christian Endeavor meeting
will be held In the yestry of the
Baptist church at the usual hour
next Sunday evening. The topic is
Better Recreations." The leader is
A. ]. Hicks. Come prepared to join
in the discussion. The attention of
all members is called to the fact that
this is the regular monthly consecra-
ton meeting. As this is the only
evening service, give il your support.
A welcome for all.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Mr.. and Mrs. james f. Fleming
and daughter, Ruth, took dinner one
day last week at the home of Frank
l.. Jones.
Mrs. Ethel Squires, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Turner
has returned to her home in Mott
vile. ~ Y.
Rev. and Mrs. Penniwell of Evan
ston, ILL.,, are expected today and will
be the guests Of Hon and Mrs. w. F.
Andrews OF Richville.
Mrs. Raymond Walsh and daugh-
tiers, Mary and Dorothy of California
were recent guests of their cousins,
Della X. Bourn and Isabella NJ. Par
ris.
Theodore" Monday and Tuesday,
August 18th and sth. Greatest motion
picture world has ever known, at Ar
cade Theatre, Manchester, next TO
Library. Advertisement.
DR.. c. A. Schleider and wife of
MONNillei N - ItluIhtu W ehNh
home on Monday after having spent
the past week as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George r. Schleider OF
Richville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lovett and
two sons have returned to their
home in Rutland after spending a
short time with Mrs. Lovett's par
ents. Miss Ruth Fleming returned
with them.
News has been received here OF the
birth of a son, Guy Cleveland, Jr..
to Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hazelton of
Coeymans. n. Y, on Saturday. July
22nd, at the Albany Hospital, Al
bany. N. Y.
Jerry Arnold Clayton for many
years a resident OF this village. died
at his home on July cath, after an
illness Of some time with angina pee
toris. He was born in Winhall on
May 2s. 1851.
Cash Sale for August All sum
mer dresses and skirts for ladies'
Girls organdie and Jack Tar dress
es; also boys Jack Tar suits for
school, at comparatively wholesale
prices. to make room for new fan
goods coming In. Mrs. II. S. Walk
er's Speciality Shop. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
MONUMENTS

positive that the Monument you of the highest
grade Marble Granite for is the inferior second grade
that will dscoor badly and withstand least the action of all
elements.
Expert and skill from the selection of the Marble Gran
lite TO the last touches erection make purchasing monument
Of S safe and satisfying.
We have excellent stock of about 800 finished
different designs for your examination which makes
full line to select from
Our prices low possible make them and still
furnish the highest grade beautiful design and lasting
handsome inscription work
Before buying the pleasure Of quoting prices and
showing stock this obligations buy and
valued S a favor
Work set in part of the country and orders promptly
filed.
KINSMAN e MILLS
245 West ST. RUTLAND VT
Telephone 543 at expense.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
SEND US YOUR BONES

Now is the best time old Bones around slaughter
and elsewhere Ship them them
We pay spot cash We pay freight 200 pounds
We also handle hides skins WOOL and all kindred
modities at outside market prices.
CARROLL 5. PACE Hyde Park VT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03

Fresh Bread, Rolls and Jelly
Rolls three times a week.-Mrs.
days, Thursday and Saturday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-03
Leave your orders for
Fresh Pastry
at the
QUALITY RESTAURANT
Manchester Center VT
Manchester Center. VT.

All Home Cooking and Satisfac-
ton Guaranteed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07
cHRl71 MAS GIFTS
for Her Who Has Everything

dued-an etching Of some favorite
French artist or a tiny landscape, 1t
must be chosen for the one who is to
receive, not the one who is to give.
Or, If one is not sure about the pic
ture, il might be a decorative mirror,
that will give a sense of greater space
in the room itself, or open up new
vistas to it's occupant.
Then there's the boudoir table, the
night table and the little table Of no
special purpose at all, except for dec
oration-they may have needs that
one may fill. 1t might be a single
piece to match the toilet set, or a
powder box, mounted in silk with all
over lace and edge of Val, caught
down with wee ribbon roses, after
the fashion of box and mirror shown.
In the accompanying illustrations
there are several suggestions cap
able of elaboration. The doll may
conceal a nightlight, or a telephone:
the doll itself suggests a figurine, and
that. in turn. plump little figures
made Of bisque-a roly-poly puppy, a
drowsy pussy cat, a bear or a rabbit
Clever little counterfeits, all of them,
their purposes decorative. only. The
glass bottle may hide perfume-or
witch hazel; the glass jar conceal in
its artistic depths cold cream. odd
pins and trinkets or powder puffs. A
volume might be written on the pos
sibilities of perfumes, atomizers and
perfume burners, for the sweetness of
blossoms Is imprisoned in all sorts of
clever receptacles. many of them
most deceptive. Perfume comes in
bottles tall and slender; short and
squat; hexagonal, square and round.
A clever little figurinsr presents a hat
box filed with fragrance as Christ
mas offering, and Grecian urn. with
classic lines. has a fragrant content,
too. II she smokes. there are posi-
bilities-anyway, che powders, and
you may add one more to her family
Of vanities, say a black box Of gun
metal, to complement the black frock
she is sure to have. But, assuming
that there's no possible chance OF
adding to the artistic comfort of her
toilet or her room-she might vel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

One may find that her desk or
boudoir clock is failing in its duty,
and replace it with another enameled
in the same delicate shade as her
boudoir hangings or desk fittings. The
latter suggests luxurious personal ap-
pointments for her writing table, sure
to be in daily use. Granted that the
usual fittings are quite emphatically
all that could be desired, one may
proffer a quaint little box of papier
mache, French in its origin, its pur-
pose to hold the small things, easily
lost, that are in the habit of accumu
lating on writing table. Or waste
basket-so important a part of the
writing equipment-may be lacking,
then the lack could be supplied. keep
ing ever in mind the color scheme of
it's surroundings. Another pair of
book rests might be useful-say a
pair in gilt-their inspiration 1.-The
Thinker" or Dante and Beatrice"
or 1.-THE End of the Trail"
Again it might be a boudoir pillow
of taffeta, rosebud trimmed, for the
awkward angle OF a necessary chair,
or color print. cleverly chosen to
fill a vacant space on the wall.
Whether it come from China, Italy or
Japan-in shading brilliant or SUBJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

the word this season., and its rich
beauty. In hats for afternoon and
evening wear. fashion has a fair for
feathers-mostly ostrich, though one
sees occasional trimming of pheasant,
paradise and heckle, the latter mixed
with f1ues of ostrich. After ostrich
and quite a long way after. too
come such trimmings as ornaments.
metallic ribbons, Paisley decorations.
flowers and rich embroideries. But
the outstanding features Of the for
NAL mode are velvet and feathers,
and many are the combinations that
result from the partnership.
While some of the hats for after
noon and evening wear are small,
perhaps for the good and sufficient
reason that all types may not wear
the picture hat. the trend of the year
is toward large hats of the sort that
have a broad, dropping or f1aring
brim, with something of sauciness in
it's tilt. And if ones profile will per-
NIT, there are the hats that turn
abruptly off the face, and dispose of
| their brim elsewhere. Style hides in
the drape of the crown, the curve of
the brim and the graceful fall of the
ostrich that trims them.
Small Models For Afternoon Wear
| In two of the illustrations the small
model is portrayed-the one a tri-
corne, the other a roll brim type. In
the former there's hint of tailoring
| in the clean cut lines of the brim
edge. but the hint is forgotten in the
graceful drop of the Persian plumes.
In the latter there's draping of a
softness that assures becoming lines
there's even an impression of the
| Tam o-Shanter crown = but again
there's not, for so subtle are the folds
that they could be nothing really
definite, just themselves. Again
ostrich, this time changeable purple
and maroon against the purple of the
velvet, is the trimming. Both the
pictured small hats are afternoon
models. designed for dress wear with
costume suit, an afternoon or early
evening gown. They're simple enough
to be quite all right on the street
yet elaborate enough for any but a
| formal function.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

~ ORTUNATE the little lady who,
@sH apparently, has everything But
m when her name is written on the
y Christmas shopping list, 1t Is
reason for much thought as to the
form the gift to her shall take. No
matter what comes to the mind, that,
one feels sure. she has.
Unless she makes it a hobby, and
devoteS quite all of her time to it,
she will not keep pace with the new
arrivals in glass and pottery that fill
the shops. While ones pocket book
is hardly elastic enough to choose
such things in a haphaZard way
they're potential gifts, nevertheless.
The choice may be only a slender bud
vase of the famous Venetian glass,
that shades from fame through vel
low and orange to ruby red; it may
be a vase of lustrous black pottery,
with decoration of shining gold and
the pink and white cherry blossoms
of Japan; a bowl in woodsy greens.
duh yellows and powdery grey; or a
copy Of a quaint old pharmacy jar,
adorned with images of luscious fruit
in cool blues, warm yellows and soft
bayberry green. Yes, glass and pot
terry, wisely chosen, has its possibili-
ties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

come another pair Of the cobweb
chiffon hose that fashion insists we
are to wear all winter, though she
does grant US hose of silk and wool
to wear beneath them. One is rea-
sonably safe In such a choice, If IA
miliar with her size and color prefer
ence. Or It might be handkerchiefs,
daintily fine, with her personal mono
gram. One never has, too many, no
matter how many she may have.
While she may have in her posses
sion Jewels, rich and rare. she may
not own the bit of costume jewelry,
unusual in its picturesqueness. that
one may find In the perfumed depths
of some little shop that is a trans
planted corner of a country where
the unique is a practiced art.
And as a last-but sweet-resort,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

wooden salad fork and spoon might
carry greetings to one-time hostess;
slender shoe trees of painted wood
might greet the college girl; or
kitchen slate, in gaily painted
frame of wood. might say MERRY
Christmas" to a systematic house.
wife.
Or such a gift might take the form
Of a handkerchief, unusual in its
motif or design. enclosed in one of
the clever envelopes ready prepared
for mailing; a slender ivory letter
opener, with a Japanese lucky dos
on its pendant ribbon; or a framed
motto or decorated parchment copy
OF favorite poem or quotation. Ths
truly friendly greeting is not mea.s
Tor single day or season, but
every day of every season. through.
out the whole long year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

of the trimming. One is reminded
bit of the dashing hats of 1.-THE Three
Musketeers" and bold D'Artagnan,
with their round-the-crown dripping
plumes of undoubted charm. Given
rich materials. subtle colorings and
correct lines, no type is lovelier. The
upward sweep of the brim and the
downward trend of the ostrich are
the real success Of the hat of fawn
colored velvet with its Persian plume.
The latter proves its cleverness by
stopping exactly where it should to
correctly frame the face. were it a
bit longer, or a bit shorter, the model
would spell failure. not success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07
In Place of the Usual Christmas Card

- 0 many times It is desirable to
send something more than a card
" Of greeting. yet nothing that could
be called gift in the real sense OF
the word. So small things, with real
practical worth, have been designed.
with the laudable idea in mind that
even the smallest token-the one that
is only a trife-may be genuinely
useful out of all proportion to its
size and cost.
There is certainly more real pleas
ure in a pair of window stops
quantity carved into gay little rab-
bits, owls or pussies: a decorated
enamel knocker for ones den or
boudoir or a shopping list of enamel
ed cloth, artistically designed, than
there ever could be in the cleverest
greeting card, whose ultimate end ia
the waste basket. A decorative
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

Clever, too, is the hat of metal lace,
that changes its mind. once 1t has be-
come a medium sized, perfectly round
model. adds a point on one side, and
long fluffy plumes' of ostrich on the
other, and changes its entire destiny!
Without the point-and the plumes-
1t would be just an ordinary, sold-by-
the-gross type of hat, in spite OF the
gorgeous1fess Of it's material.
Lines Contribute To Stateliness
All three of the picture hats are
| touched with stateliness, in spite of
the fluffiness of their ornamentation,
and this stateliness is partly the re-
suit of lines, partly the result Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

there's the gift of flowers. Her fav.
orite may be an unknown quantity
but what of that? Any flower of AM
season is sufficient reason for it
sending. No lovelier way of saying
Merry Christmas" can be found, fol
even a single blossom will be a con.
tribution to her holiday brightness
and cheer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

plumes persist in dropping from tn,
seemingly helpless brim. Sad to say
this droop is not always becoming, S,
its adoption should be carefully con
sidered in relation to ones height, tn,
shape of the face, the slope of thu
shoulder and the neckline, for al
have something 70 do with its becom
ingness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

application of that same fluffy adorn-
ment. All three correctly frame the
face, which is, as it should be, the
end and aim of every hat, picture or
otherwise. One style motif that is
very apparent in them all is the
danger each and every one of them
seems to court-that of losing a part,
at least, of its trimming, for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

Plumes Droop Cavalierly From The
Brim
When all is said and done. no "pic-
ture hat" is lovelier, or, to my way
of thinking. quite as lovely, as the
Gainsborough. And when the color
is grey, the ostrich trimming grey
with tips of soft Nile green, there's
nothing could be lovslier. The beauty
of the pictured model is not wholly
in the coloring and the lines, that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

Formal Hats Show the
Radiance of Glowing
Co1ors and the Stateli-
ness of Black Sweep
ing Ostrich PlumesAc-
centuate the Beauty of
Picture Models inLace.
and Velvet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

, OR every special gown there's a
" very special millinery mode. But
it must be chosen with care and
due deiiberatior1. since IL is the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
Nelo York Stock Market :

~ YORK Ian 1.-THE stock
ghpUed ! stro1g tone At the
nZ te6ay, good gains being made
j - AcfiFe txsues- The feature
4 ~ OnT1Eef we're the motor shares.
i 1ler uhnging gain Of 2 points q;
EbI3e Studebzker rose ! u 10
r. u s. Steel WAS y higher al
sk And 1al6win showed gain Of VI
n r. Mexican Petroleum move
y IIe1,. General Asphalt was
n nlkhcr at So Reading advanced u
81 ISs<. Utah Copper moved up i
- ~ and American Sugar was :.
1lex st $50
~ market closed strnng today
.11ler continued in demand. hold
r. ataazr @,osrna 81. and Studebak er.
uEkeT fe1cssns tn SEA. recovered TO
~. T. s. Steel held around S4s
Mexican PEtraieum moved up TO III
q |lfOnnl Lead was in large demand.
advancing six rnirEs 10 60. and Cali
1mfn1a Petroleum rose two points TO
~ R4iIrosi shares were fraet;onasit
hiehe--
Guyerflinens bonds unchanged: rail
raj and ether bonds wer strong
Total sales stacizs today. 49, oae
ehares, bands. $io.So9n 400
Total sales stocks for the xeelS.
3 Des. SO shares; bonds. si2S,slf seli
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
: WEEKLY REPORT OF );
DhYT0Nl DIARIES ::

All cattle in and close 10 the ci.y
are hein4 testes. Tor tuberculosis
fseTds having been tesles arr. Is f0.-
low Iirilise. ST head. Classsn 70:
tliss1 < ood. 70 siatets.>oa. "a Earle
Foster. -: Deyilla - iitlln. Il,
aiaileiy. e. AIiszretfs =. papve ell
20. Raw lsD2s. ~. Seven, =. Trttt
L. : q, Dasy. IL. <. T. Simmons
70. F'el,icier, ,. Es-Ghaehss lnssa-
slial School +. hlonld i Wellington
IL, Mrs Gasriev. ! Chandler. l..
BE $50 Smith. t.
Every msik Cow Nii be tested De
fore pF Giilss the assistant state
s-iesinaris.n. leaves FaoS- easIms
single COWS si8s call 81 g1e ii s.p
South palfsIn-'o avenue - i i. 8
hard PROPOSITION u g5 o1sE IN tee
woods 70 icsk them up A. stated
D~.oye. tnlS f-Sf easts son actil.us ne-
s1S absolutely Tree. q ar aim j. 1a
nave everything Eere sree from T
Those who 90 ne1 reouyr their COW ;
this coming month yiEI le r&e sneS
who may ne loser after toe state
man leaves here. a. everything Il. int-
city mast ~ tested nor only ny uur
ell, ordinance but ~ orae from tbs
State live sssoc. ana SIR sarv Hoard
50 i + tie stssa s0g are A.H.ng Dut
.rasa and uner og later Wsii find
ya1r TOW and 0rs.sr psr Tasted *
ssrs ioss from rising ssii. gnt-i such
oca ~ easss are seSssd
Tx a CLa-N SHEPARD x 5.
Cats Ila.ry n p4ete.
PA ~GNlh Palmetto Az saas,ona
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
BRIGHT FUTURE FOR
AUTO EXPORT TRADE

Prem wnas seems - oe fhH ca
serzas q apsasen u sxperl arpa
ment srr.es VI ta- large aA7an
bile and flre Manufacturers tAngs
seaE -es4Sor niy erszhs tae The M
tire
Although Intern yioaal * a@fis.
ard credit ar. b. course anesrf4. 2
the verdi il general = settling dow e
70 vh. normal pHs~a1s u peass ~f'ss
II IS evident that ,ae iiel sos ire ESQ
stsr veaisse. even n geHots se9ia-s
j. becoming wsaer every Gas
In Shanghai. Tor instance tae ess
government has just permitted ~ n-
carlson OF a nGotcr BUS line. NJ hF-'
river known IN China fhe eh4ss.s are
OF American MAXI the oogs aa1 ig4+
ers pasns built IN Shanghai
Russia very evidently IS r. a -
from her position OF iso.sfien ns
H.aea snerc aandi-- II finding r. na'
there from European countries PEI.
haps tne ,iass - MOI iat distant Taei
Asnerisa VIII f.-estanlsiA relations
thinss well known car export mas
ager
South America offers . vas; an
virgin field. while Mexico i sale E
be in better condition than * Ar
time Tor maay years.
AL IN al. the automotive fed nj
pears to have goo. reason for OPT
usasm IN failure export prospects
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

home consumption There were IL
es.4l receipts OF carn - primary points
he visible supply increa sing i.59s .f'S's
bushels. Receipts ri wa.at were n
tied CHIEFLY as 4 result Of The grow
ess holding cat for higher prices TIE
visible aapply decreased E99s aHS
bushels 1t i reported that sisa ees'
bushels q ssea wheaT iass= bean bssasnf
ee.r Russia ana -16 500 sucks G. hard
y a-s.I rs- consumption.
Out OF eistts p-ice changes fcr corr
rzsoss tiles II the western lssArszess I1is
ysssA. ~ were 4aevAnee,s ~aean prices
sa- sugar axe forecast 81 the ar
aoGaeenie,at salay tlAar ~ agar str
pias ans America ARA Gaia totals
s4g e.H tens
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-25

By virtue of judgment Of fore
closure and sale, made in the above
entitled action on the 9th day OF
June, 1921, the undersigned sheriff Of
Rusk county, state Of Wisconsin,
will sell at the front door of the
court house, in the city Of Ladysmith,
Rusk county, Wisconsin, on the 9Th
day of September, 1922, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon Of that day, the real
estate and mortgaged premises direct
ed by said judgment to be sold, and
therein described as follows:
The Southwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter (SWA Of SWA)
of Section Number Two (2), Town
ship Number Thirty-six 1861 North,
of Range Number Six (6) West, Rusk
county, Wisconsin.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated this 10Th day of July, 1922.
GERALD G. MALONEY,
Sheriff.
J. W. Carow, Plaintiffs Atty.
(First pub. July 81, 1922. 1920