davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
MCCLELLAN VS.. MULLIGAN.

1haLS proving 20 De SOn1e DaCCle.
Harvey Mcclellan and "Red" Null
ligan, the gents mentioned, are now
battling glove and bat, for the honor
of playing third base regularly for
the White Sox. In a way it's a hold
over battle from last year, ~intensi-
fled by a winter of rest.
Mcclellan, one of the combatants,
has been known TO White Sox fans
since 1918. He tried out with the
club in the south the spring of that
year and might have stayed with it
had not the war called him. He en-
listed In the army. He reioined the
Sox on his discharge from service.
He was born at Cythiana, KY, De-
cember %, 1894. He broke into
league baseball with the Lexington,
KY, club in 1914.
Last year he played in SO games.
His fielding was 0. k. but his hitting
was w~oefully weak. Gleason and as
sistaut Johnny Evers have been tu-
toring him along this line all spring.
AN UNDERSTUDY OF SCHALK'S
That's the title given Everett Var
yam. Kid Gleason's young catcher,
by sport writers.
Yaryan will be the lad to go be-
hind the plate for the struggling
White Sox this coming season if Ray
Schalk is forced to remain out of the
game now and then through injuries.
Offhand it looks as though Yaryan
would have a hopeless job, waiting
for a chance to catch. For Schalk
punches the clock for 80 per cen of
the games year in and year out.
But Yaryan see it as a great
chance to become another Schalk. By
watching Schalk's brilliant mechanic
al work and studying his strategy and
acquiring indirectly the knowledge of
batters Schalk has absorbed Yaryan
is building better than he knows.
Schalk can't go on forever, and Var
yam will have first call when the bril-
liant backstop has to step easier be-
cause of tired legs or lame arm.
Yaryan halls from Knowlton, Ia.
where he was born November 5, 1898
He broke into professional baseball
with Wichita in the Western league
in 1917 and remained there until his
Babe Ruthian work in 1920 caused the
White Sox to grab him. He batted
.357 in ISL games and Al of his hits
were homers. Last year he broke
into As games and hit at a 300 clip.
Following in the steps of other
sport writers we find ourselves back
to Babe Ruth and his home u abil-
ity again. 1t will be a hard question
to predict the "homers" he will get
this year. Being forced out of the
game until May 20, it is doubtful il
he will reach his mark of 1920, wher
he pounded the little round, white
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

We'd a lot rather pick up the paper
and read the headline "Babe gets ais
first home run of the season"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
TOO LITTLE ATTENTION IS PAID
TO EXERCISE IS STATEMENT

Your stature ar Your weight. YOU Will
benefit hy spending ten minutes "A
day in their performance.
The first of thcS" simpI. exercises
is bending "f your trunk to the
sides, back ward and forward When
YOU bend forward touch your toes
with. your iingrr-tips, and after some
practice. try to place the palms Of
your hands Nat ON the floor.
Another excellent exercise IS that
"f stretching your arms forward. up
ward out ward and downward. 10
IL ms though YOU really wcr" d.
tcrmined 10 pick up something:
Stretch /" tn" very tips of your
fingers each time.
Now raise your arms out TO your
sides at shoulder level ana Circle
them. breathing deeply all tho While
This is excellent tn devotion your
chest AMI TO strairhtcn your should-
crS.
u" these exercises IN the morning
Just after you've jumped out OF bed
Then you are rested. both mentally
and physically. and tho exercises viii
bring greater ami NOR" h"ncricinl re-
action than at amy other time Of the
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
OATS FORM IMPORTANT PART.
OF DIET FOR HEAVY EXERCISES

ing. Rolled oats ar" more easily
S"ficnod by cooking, probably he
caus" tn" great pressure between the
rollers breaks down the cell en-
rcl"rcs.
Ia manufacture the grain is nrst
cleaned by various processes Next
II Is kin-dri"d. which lonscns III.
null and also develops the nurty
flavor OF the kernel. 1t is .;hcn nut
through machines which remove tn.
hull.
All forms ~ oatmeal arc produced
from the greats thus obtained. For
rolled oats the greats Eo to heated
rollers. which fiattcn them into tho
makes familiar 80 the consumer Tn.
rolling il followed by additional
cleansing processes "a loosen the tua
particles Of h"ury matter before tho
haN"s ar" put into packages
Fully 80 per cent Of tn. prcs.n,
consumption "f oatmeal is In tho
form of rolled oats.
In ireland. as well as Scotland
oatmeal has long been tavori,s
food.
because ~ its richness in nitro
Ecn"us matter and tho fact that It
il hearty food. oatmeal is OF spc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Hy Nnry Parsons.

Ar" your arms as shapcly rs You
wish them 10 he or arc your up-
per arms too heavy and your lower
arms sCrawny and undcrclop"d' .
Lovely arms add immtasura TO
the appearance Of any woman par
ticularly in the sleeveless gowns now
i'm vogue.
Your arms may err IN one of two
WAYS. They may hc too Thin or tho.
may he too fat. Your arms should
II" muscularly developed rather than
"vcriaid with layers OF inactive fat
Shapoiy arms arc those which look
as though they had tho ability to d."
good days work Indeed, II IL a
commonplace tn observe that women
who do manual labor usually h.ve
better looking arms than women OF
leisure.
Sweeping yes. ordinary, everyday
sweeping is ono OF tn" hest possible
exercises FOR developing your arms
i:ut when sou WELD the broom Il"
sur" YOU do IL with the full lcurth
"f your arms. putting your shoul
dcrS behind each stroke. Swinging
heavy weight with your arms IN
the sam" position that you use in
sweeping Will do the same thing, but
why no; he useful while YOU are be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

exercise: Raise your arms 60 20
sides Mt shoulder lovel and hold tn!
there for minute. Then drop this
and repeat ten times.
II your upper arms nrs too fat u
Will find II an excellent plan to u
heavy weights from the floor WI
straight arms. Lift the weights
the level OF your shoulders In TIE
and then at your sides.
Your upper arm should be abc
ono inch larger than your lower n r
II you IND that your lower NJ
Is too small and you think that so
upper arm is OF tho correct ST.
try some easy exercise for devoid
ing tho muscles OF your lower ar
Hammcring Is a splendid way
develop these muscles. In fact. q!
exercise which causes you to clcn
your fist and swing your arm in
strong movement will do this
you. By this / mean such exercis
as swinging dumb-bcl or any oui
weights with your arms outstrctch
when your arms have attained I
outlines OF strength and health, )
may be suro that they will DO trt
beautiful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
AT TER SICKNESS !.
SHE STAYED THIN.
WEAK AND S|CKL
Heart Fluttcrcd, Nervous
tacks, Sinking, Weak
Spells.
SIMPLE HOME TONIC
BUILT HER Up EAS

y certainly was worried about !
wife FOR months after her terri
sick spell nud fever. II left her "
bad heart She was nervous q
unsirunr. too. thought abe wot
di. sh" was 80 thin, pnlc ana sich
She was nothing but akin and bur
and wouldn't cat. She would I'D
those awful giddy, sinking spells n
fall right over on tho noor." declnr
j. Davis. eve wonder how ma
women AFRO thus troubled right now
II VIII hn hard FOR them TO wi,hsta
VA" winter unlcss they build
quickly.
After had worried and .r'
been terribly stick. too. but had Gui'
" built himself M fat and well
using new nnd powerful modIci
called Hypo-Cod- We asked q
druggist. md luckily he Ind IL. y
wish wc had heard OF IT months d
fore. because IL In wonderful. II
appetite got good. She picked
fast. aud she Is doing so nicely !
all arc clatcd." continued Mr.. Dav
we'll known man at New Churc
Accomac County, Na.
Down In tho cuntry old-fashion
remedies as old as tho hills are y,
used. Tho worse they taste the b'
ter some folks lIke them. but hero
Richmond there is no excuse for n
one not buying the latest. most mo
orn. most powerful medicines chez
isiry can produce. Hypo-Cod IS
pur. and wholesome. 1t ia 80 nice
sake. II puts a person back on th'
fc"t SO many days and weeks sooh
and now, since price was recent
reduced IL costs no more than 9th
tonics. Drop In and get a coui
bottles OF Hypo-cod Yourl he d
lighted. Notc.--if you live out
town send dollar and We pay pos,a;
or write for II and pay postman VIII
81 comes Traglc's Drug store. Ric
mOnd. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

4 mild digestant has been added
to genuine aspirin to coantsrlci
the Oft occurring disturbance Of
tho stomach
The laxative seeks TO remedy the
cause OF tho trouble. II effectively
r!ds the body OF waste. which n
most often the cause Of intense
pain. This threefoid attack makes
rlSGLE'8 LAxO ASPIRIN one Of
tho most valuable remedies known
20 Physicians Ask for TIS0LES
lAAIO Aspirin. the improved aA-
pIrln With iha thai noinfl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
H.. Ole SRlthr.
Director Bureau Of Food and Drugs.
department of Health. New


Director Bureau Of Food and Drugs.
department of Health, New
York CRY.
Physical exercise and proper dict
are 'he two essentials of cood
health. Aud the proper diet must
| consist. in Il large measure. 81 nat
ural foods
Among the natural foods. cerca.s
arc important because ~ their lign
nuiriiive value and their diresti-
biliiy. While wheat is generally
recognized 'as first In Importance
when cereals are considered. oats
ais" have very hish rank
oats are principally used "a hui
man food in the form of oatmeal.
which is the product Of grinding
TIA" kiln dried seeds deprived OF TIA.
huSks. Oatmeal has "a peculiar
tast" which may be described as
both sweet and bitter. The chem
,v"t composition OF oatmeal is as
follows
Moisture 1872 per cent. protclns.
li,7a; fat. Cos; carbohydrates. 5543:
fiber, 1888; ASH S.oS
oats cannot he lcavened into
bread berausr it lacks the proper
ti"n Of rliadin found in gluten ot
wheat. but oats will make an cx-
ceileut cake
49,
Mi =, ,sr, m,r,,ios
di,, uod n,i,,i,,,r,
''"''"""' iaN-
~,
'""'"''S """h' ~ per
20 |'"''", """ - as" r'th IN
'''"' N""" N''"""'e lor
''huNc OF this
'"'' ."a'sheai is an excellent add
Pr' son i"uu'E
~ '''' eNc'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Further Christmas scnl SnIe.

Mrs. Thomas II. bigger VIII DO
charge OF special entcrtainmc
feature at the Wintcr Garden
tho Richmond Hotel tonight unt
The auspices OF the Richmond 7
b"rculosis Association. and numb
OF prominent young girls will be !
assistants. The event IL TO furth
tho sale Of Christmas aeais
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
DO SIMPLE EXERCISES
AND DANCE To HEALTH
Easy Way In Which You May
Achieve Beauty and
Graccfulncss.
FEW REALIZE ro.srrrLr1rEs
Expert Doc. Not believe in the Old
Formal ballet Tcrhnique--DRneers
Express ideas Through tho Medi-
Inn of the Body.

Miss louise Rosict IL hrm
believer in tho power OF dane
irE ~ alleviate many OF thu
troubles ~ lie az we'll as OF
health. and TO create new hap
p'n"ss. in this. the first Of two
articles. Miss Bnslct has written
FOR this page. she tells OF the
pleasant. easy way IN which you
may achieve PEAL beauty and
Erscefulness You will enjoy do
Ing these exercises
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Dy Louise Duslct.

Hy Louise Busl~t.
Every woman has right 10 b.
beautiful. happy and hcalthy-at any
rate, 90 he rs beautiful. happy and
healthy as her natural Limitations.
VIII permit. And Vet few women real
Ire to the full their possibilities
Health dancing is the name give
tn the type OF dancing which be-
liere aids a woman 10 develop TO
her fullest beauty and usefulness
This does not mean. however. that
health dancing is purely an AFFAIR
Of the body. Real dancing is a per-
feet union of the mental and the
physical. The dancer expresses her
IDEAS throush the medium Of the
body. jus, as sculr'ors express their
Ideas through their sculpture and
authors through their writings
Must Feel tho Music.
II We desire IN interpret a piece
~ music we must first understand
and feel the music. Beethoven felt
The beauty of moonlight evening
and put that feeling into tho Moon
light Sonata" We must feel that
same beauty and put +, into the
medium Of lines and movements II
ne ere successfully to interpret that
sonata
In this way dancing can bring new
enjoyment into your lfr. II will
help YOU 20 think beautiful thoughts
and to live beautiful lives IT will
MAX" your body strong and lovely
aud :; VIII enable US ia helm our
children t" grow up with straight.
sturdy. useful bodies
f'r this purr"s". | do not believe
~ IN" old lorna ballet technique
Nor do teach what is called 'ih"
natural technique" because each Of
iA"s" methods lacks something. falls
short "' rerf"rti"n.
Tn" ballet technique is wha, call
= "tdfned-"ut" technique, II teaches
YOU TO TURN your toes ont. your
Nnofs CUT and Your hips out. and
limits the use Of the arms. This. Of
course develops the inside leg mus
CLOS
u" "rinE symmetry.
the natural technique. on the
other hand. is 'turned-in" tech
h'oue ana develops The opposite log
muscles and the head and arms
lherel"re' combination Of the tw"
mus' hrinT symmetry. This Is why |
me technique teach is such con.
h'naton
Exercises OF tn" ballet technidu. |
give strength and muscular control |
ana those OF the natural technique |
give ease and taxation. use both |
schooIs. so that the muscles which |
arc neglected by one school VIII b"
taken care Of by the other
The exercises which | shall de-
scribe TO you. and which | nave H.
lOetrated by ppsiuc for Tho niTrtIraS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
LOVELY ARMS GIVE WOMAN
AN ATTRACTIVE APPEARANCE

coming more oruancntalT
Another excellent way 10 d"vclop
your arms - The following simple
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
PREVENT THOSE FREQUENT
ATTACKS
OF SICK HEADACHES

vioisnt 1iob haAa.eher .,. -.
Mtes alarm 10 voc Of phyairsl a..
sfdsr Most frsQussty they TAI
oSo.,n.otie.lon This IL poi.
toxins or BODY poison. 'up
Relief from III. pain 4, Yop,
aeed, and the ~orld, n.s, go"
ave pain rsliever {, L.nirtn US
aspir!n alone. hovey.r IT.,
.Hrhs dirsation. - prevent IA.
nte. ,n,sco mIort sc'.utis,s have
CIEGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

"ial value 10 those VIII" spend most
of their time in thc open air
y person adopting physical en-
ercise which brings him into the
open air can materially add TO tn.
results obtained from such exercise
by tn" addition OF oatmeal To his
daily diet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
u! Fred Faulkner.

Just how much exercise do you get
every day? Have YOU ever stopped
10 iigur" it OUT Stop right now
and consider this matter and YOU viii
he surprised 10 lind how lirtl" YOU
really get. In TACT. most persons
take little more exercise in a week
than they should get IN day.
II really is pleasant as well as
easy TO spend ten minutes or s" q
day in keeping yourself tit. There
il not one of us who would not be
immcasurahly benefited 10y such II
plan rigidiy adhered To. Not only
would your body toe stronger and
your muscles be harder. but You
would be happier and more content,
in every way.
There are "a few exercises which
are of great value to every person
who takes them. NO matter what
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-15

some. (5) Not teaching the law to
the people 2:1-9). Those set apart
to teach Gods law 70 the people have
great responsibility and God will
most surely demand an accounting.
2. Against the People (2:10-17; 3:7-
15). (1) For ungodly marriages (2:11,
12). Gods purpose in the prohibition
of mixed marriages was that He might
raise up holy seed ". 15). The mar
rage of the believer with the unbe-
Hever today brings confusion into the
fold of God and turns aside His pur-
pose. {2) For divorce (2:13-16). d.
vorce was the source of great sorrow
even the tears of the wronged wom-
en- covering the altar ". 49,. The Of
ferings of man who had thus treated
his wife would be an abomination to
God. The tears of wronged women
today are going up to God and make
even the prayers of some men an
abomination to Him. (3) Public
wrongs 1876, g.. (a) Sorcery-magic
Those who practice such things should
be regarded as public offenders. Cb)
Adultery. This is sin of wider extent
than the parties concerned. (c) False
swearing. (d) Oppression of the hire
ling, widow and fatherless. (e)
Turned aside the stranger from his
rights. (4) Blasphemy 3:19-15).
III, The Severe Judgments Which
Shalt BefaII the Nation (3:1-5; 4:1-6).
/. By Whom Executed. This Is
done by the Lord. Judgment has been
committed to the Son of God (Acts
II :30-9D.
2. Time of Second Coming of Christ.
John the Baptist was the forerunner
Of His first coming. Elijah shall be
the forerunner of His second coming.
3. Result For the righteous it will
be a day Of healing and salvation. To
the wicked it will be a day of burning
and destruction. A book of remen-
brance is now being kept. A day OF
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-15

pointed out the sins of a corrupt priest
hood, mixed marriages and failure to
pay tithes.
|. IsraePs Base Ingratitude q :1-5).
God approached them with the ten
der affirmation Il have loved you" 1t
was the prophets burden to declare
this fact unto them ". y. SO formal
and worldly were the people that they
failed to see Gods hand upon them.
The attitude of Israel to God is shown
in the sReptical insinuation wherein
hast Thou loved us?' The prophet
answers this by showing Gods choice
Of Jacob and His passing by Esau; His
destruction of Edom and saving Israel
IL. Gods Severe Indictment Il :6-
2:1O.
1. Against the Priests Il 90, 81.
They were guilty CD of profanity
Il 80. Their profanity was in despis-
ing the name of God. To fail to honor
God is to be profane. To use His
name in any unreal way is to be thus
guilty. (2) Sacrilege wv. Z, 81. Their
SaCrllegiouS act was in o1ferlng pol
luted bread and blemished sacrifices.
To bring such offerings to an earthly
ruler would be a gross insult. Gifts
to be acceptable with God must be
genuine; must cost something. We
should give to God our best. There is
no intellect too brilliant to offer in the
Lords service. The young should not
esteem their lives wasted who offer
them on the altar of missionary sacri-
flee. (3) Greed Q:1O. They We're
not willing to open the doors of Gods
house without pay. Our service should
be out of q heart of love for God, not
for profit. This has vital application
to ministers and evangeliats today. 70
enter Christian service because OF
worldly gain is of this type. (4) Wear
mess (1:12,13). Because of lack OF
love the routine of duty became irk-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-15
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER II
THE MESSAGE OF MALACHI

LESSON TEXT-MaL. SLAB.
GOLDEN TEXT-Return unto me, ana
I will return unto you, saith the Lord OF
Hosts.-Mal. 81.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-II Kings
17:7-23; lisa. 6; Elk, 2:1-7; Acts 2o-S5; IL
Cor. S:1-9:l5.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Gods Promise of
the Saviors Coming.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Offerings That Please
God.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOPIC
What We Should Give to God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
What the Bible Tea hes About Giving.
The subject Of Coday's lesson is
broader than the text, especially the
verses printed. The best way to teach
this lesson is to give survey of the
entire book.
Malachi was perhaps contemporary
with Nehemiah probably sustained the
same relation to Nehemiah that Hag-
gal and Zechariah did to Zerubbabel.
After the completion Of the walls Of
Jerusalem Nehemiah seems to have
been called back to the Persian court,
but returned to Jerusalem after d
few years. Though oUtWardly the lives
of the people were correct, the prophet
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-15
retribution is coming.
Even as He Is Pure.

Beloved, now are we the sons OF
God, and it doth not yet appear what
we shall be; but we know that, when
He shall appear, we shall be like Him !;
for we shall see Him as He is. And
every man that hath this hope in him
purlfieth himself, even as he is pure
I John 3 %.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-15

be taken for confessed and the
cause set for hearing exparte.
It is further ordered that this
notice be published in the Morgan
County Press for four consecutive
weeks.
This Sept, S, 1922
e. r. BUNCH,
Circuit Court Clerk.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-15
Nonresident Notice.
To Virgil Smaller
No. Az.
IDA SMALLEN
vs.
VIRGIL SMALLEN

Tn Circuit Court at Wartburg,
Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to that the
defendant Virgil Smallen is a non
resident of the State of Tennessee,
he is therefore hereby required to
appear on or before the thire Mon
day in October next, before the
Hon. Ken Hicks, Judge of said
Court III Wartburg, Tenn, and
make defense to IL bill filed
rgainst him in said Court by Ida
Smaller, or otherwise the bill will
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-15
Not Afraid.

laid me down and slept; I awaked;
for the Lord sustained me. | will not
be afraid Of ten thousand people,
Psalm 5 :3-6.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-15
FOR SALE.

One 8 H. P. Gasoline Engine.
One E II. P. Gasoline Engine.
One 10 H. P. Gasoline Engine.
One 6 Roll Corn Shredder.
One Threshing Machine.
One 20 Inch French Burr Grist
Mill.
One Feed Grinder with Stacker.
One Three Seated Hack.
One Two Ton International
Truck.
Terms 1-3 Cash, Balance six
and twelve months time with in
terest.
L. WEIDEMANN
Deer Lodge, Tennessee.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-15
Take Your Homo Paper.
COUNTY OFFICIALS

COUNTY OFFICIALS
John A. Jones, County Judge
Chas. w. Human, Sheriff.
G. H. Buxton Trustee.
S. II. Jestes, County Court Clerk.
E. R. Bunch, Circuit Court Clerk.
R. A. Davis, Clerk and Master.
Mrs. A M Freytag, Register
F P. Saffell, Tax Assessor.
P. w. Holder, Coroner
N. 3. Melton, County Surveyor.
A B. Peters, County Superintendent
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-15
COURT CALENDER

Chancery Court meets 3rd Monday
If May and November.
Circuit Court meets Bird Monday Of
February, June and October
County Court meets LIST, Monday Of
January, April July and October.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
SEWING MACHINES

PHOENIX SEWING MACH. EXCH.
THE WHITE AGENCY
MACHINES rented and repaired
3l4 q. washington Phone 5000 ti
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Legal Advertising
NOTICE or SALE OF PROPERTY
OF BANKRUPT.


or BANKRUPT.
In the District Court of the United
States, for the Federal District OF
Arizona, in Bankruptcy. No. b
202, Phoenix.
In the Matter of John G. Montgom-
cry, Bankrupt.
Notice Is Hereby Given that in
pursuance Of an order to me directed.
| viii receive at my offices. 205-06
ONeill Building. ia the City of Phoe-
nix. Arizona. up to 1000 o'clock. A.
M. on Wednesday. the 10th day OF
May, 1922, written bids for the pur-
chase of all the farming implements
tools. horses. mules, cows, harness
etc. belonging to the estate of John
G.. Montgomery. bankrupt. and now
situated on the Enterprise Ranch
near Arlington, Arizona: an inven-
tory of said property may be seen a
any time prior to said sale by calling
at my offices.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash: sale sub
.ject to confirmation by the Referee
in Bankruptcy, Thomas w. NealoH,
1920 Fleming Building, Phoenix.
Arizona, at 200 O'Clock p. NJ. on said
Wednesday, the 10th day OF May,
1922.
WALTER j. THALHEIMER,
Trustee in Bankruptcy
OF the Estate of
John G. Montgomery
4~2T; 5-7,S.9.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
A SERVICE FOR
REPUBLICAN READERS

The DIRECTORY the ARIZONA REPUBLICAN pub
reliable
Often Phoenix Arizona because the who has want
fill
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