davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

Thousands upon thousands of peo-
pie are today suffering from con-
stipation in all its hideousness; few
realize either the cause of their con-
dftion or what it will eventually lead
tol Ask the average man or wo-
man II they are constipated and they
VIII answer mot" This they firm
ly believe. But, tho first thing the
physician asks his patient is-'Jet
me see your tongue" If the ton
que is coated he knows the patient
Is suffering from constipation
A coated tongue, a bad breath
they are constipation signalsl Start
the use of natures remedy-BRAN
Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, as fast as you canl You must
eliminate this dangerous condition
because Il goes from bad to worsel
Toxic poison spreads through the
whole system; organs become affect
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

long to State Farm for Feeble
Minded at Ohio. taken by State po-
liceman from Bentz Bros. Pennsyl-
vania strip mine to Columbus over
mine owners protest.
Alabama mine disaster death total
reaches eighty-four.
Union organizer arrested in New
Haven on charge of sabotage aimed
at Yale-IIarvard game.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Stock prices are lower despite
late rally.
Reserve SYSTEMS ratio advances
is per cent.
Economists at meeting OF Academy
Of Political Science see likelihood
Of serious consideration soon of a
change in the money standard.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

Handsome fur-trimmed Sport Coats, IN
winter sport models. with large shawl coll
of beaverette; half lined with chamoisette, in
all sizes. Colors are reindeer and brown.
Every garment represents the finest work
manship and quality Regular $24.50
value, at $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
So TEAMS FOR
. SUNSHINE FUND
Campaign for $4,000 Starts
Monday With Luncheon
at Hotel dupont
DONATIONS ALREADY
ARE BEING RECEIVED

Plans will be completed today foi
a large meeting on Mon
day afternoon at which the cam
paign for $4,000 sought by the Del
aware Division OF the international
Sunshine Society TO maintain and
expand its charitable work, will be
formally launched.
Men and women prominent In the
civic life Of the city have accepted
Invitations to attend the luncheon
Officers Of the state organization
and Sunshine branches, with a MEM
bership Of over 500. also captains
and their team workers will also be
present.
The affair will be held in the du-
Parry Room Of the Hotel dupont,
starting at 1915 o'clock: Achieve
ments of the Sunshine Society dur
ing it's twenty years existence in Del
aware will be told, and the uses 10
which the $4,000 fund will be put
will be explained in detail. Funds al
ready are beginning TO reach the so
cietv and a number of important
subscriptions are reported. An
popncement OF these donations may
feature the luncheon.
Thirty-six teams have been form
ed and will spread the sunshine
OF the organization throughout the
city and state all next week. EN-
phasis will be laid upon the work
done in behalf OF the deserving
poor. the sick, crippled ana blind
and the necessity for continuing,
and expanding. the society's activi-
ties.
Headquarters OF the campaign
were moved TO the second floor OF
the Aldine Theatre, S12 Market
street. Use of this room has been
Donated by James N. Ginns.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
Christmas Aprons Just Arrived 29c up t
First Grade Columbia Records

just think OF it! Co
lumbia first grade rec
ords offered at 25c. No
seconds are included I'm
the assortment.
Many of them are
splendid dance records.
zoo each, OF s2.75 per
dozen.
Main fioor.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
sKUNKs AND MOONsHNE

PARKERSBURG, w. Va. Nov. "a.
-CUn4ted Press) ).-Moonshiners of
this district are using skunks in an
attempt TO avert detection. The
sinners surround their stills with
the animals in belief that the odor,
being more powerful than that of the
mash and moonshine. will thwart
efforts of dry sleuths. Such an out
fit was discovered In a barn at Min
eral Springs, near here, by state
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

Beautiful dress, coat
and cape ornaments, in
all the very newest crea-
tons, priced special at
39c to $1.00.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

prohibition enforcement agents. The
odor of the skunks, powerful as It
was said to have been. failed to sur
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

pass that of the cooking MASH and
George Nickles, owner Of the farm,
was placed under arrest.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
For colds. Grin or Tnfluenra

and as a Preventive, take Laxative
BROAfO QUININE Tablets. The box
bears the signature of j.. W. Grove.
(Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
ChinchiHaSportCoats
S24.5O

Wonderful quality Chinchilla Sport Coats
for Women and Misses. There are four
splendid sport models to select from, in
two shades. silk and satin-lined. With one
of these garments, you'll not mind the cold
winds of winter All sizes are here, but
make an early selection tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
Girls Fine Goats
$3.50 up to S24.5O

Warm Coats for the girls. in all the new
est winter styles, materials and colors Ma
terials are Velours. Chinchilla. Kersey. Bo-
livia and Polaires. Many are fur-trimmed,
while others are plain. We made large
purchase of these garments at the time when
every girl needs a warm coat
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
EXERCISE IN DANCING

PARIS (By Mall to United Press)
Here are some statistics proving
'that there is exercise in dancing as
practised in France. An average
dancer covers a distance OF half a
mile in 10 minutes dancing an ordi-
nary one7step. He will cover a
mile and a half. however, doing 'the
American fox-trot," but only a quar-
ter of mile in the tango.
ID. o. X. X. SCHOOL DAYS DANCE
Monday night, Pythian Auditorium.
ADV.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
YACHT INC WILL De
RESUMED THIS YEAR
At CORONADO CITY

Yachting. one of the most popular
pre-war diversions at Coronado Tent
City, with numerous county, state and
Pacific coast regattas, will be resumed
with u bang at the southern Call
fornia beach resort this summer
There is no indefiniteness about this
feature, the San Diego Yacht club
having acquired a large plot of ground
Just below Tent City from John D.
Spreckels.
A $4,000 club house will be erected
with numerous floats and other
equipment for the convenience OF club
members and visiting boat owners.
Fleet white-winged yachts of every
design will be in evidence through
out the summer ON Glorietta and San
Diego bays. and events Of interest TO
yachtsmen from all coast points VIII
be programmed this year, while in
1928 events of national interest IN
cluding the San Diego to Honolulu
speed trail are expected to be sched-
uled.
The San Diego Rowing club is also
Manning extensive participation in all
rowing, swimming and diving events
to be staged this, year. Clarence
Pinkston. Olympic diving star Will
again spend the summer at Tent CITY
and in addition to daily diving exhl-
bitions, take active part In all
championship events.
In addition to a three months per-
iod of unequalled activity in water
sports of all kinds field meets fostered
and encouraged by athletic assocla-
tions of southern California. Army.
Navy. Y. NJ c. A, Boy Scouts are
being arranged so that on every week
end, athletic sports on land and water
will vie with the musical and other
entertainment features in popularity.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Golf.

plan and the system will be continued
next year Major Jones will award
the Coyotes at mid-term, however,
instead of the end of the school year.
The following cadets We're awarded
Coyotes (250 points to VIM:
Cecil Cook, 319; Clyde Curry. sos:
LELAND Nelson, 304: Wilbur Hurton,
297: Melbourne Hill, 2S5; Lionel Nc
Carr, 281: Frank Achauer. 279; iona
than Michaels, 275; Charles Wart-
man, 275: George Hoageland. 275;
Donald Flickinger, 274; Howard Hor
ton, 270; Ted Pierson, 270; Dysart
Murphy, 27o; Homer Johnson, 270;
Bill Friend 269; Richard Barnes,
265: Verlie Haldiman, 259 John
Shoemaker, 257 Milton Morse, 255;
Leo V. Seaman, 255; Sam Burford.
254; Fred Ames, 253; Darrell Parker,
go: Joe Heard. $50; Jam Jack, 255;
Fred Wilson, 252; Milton Coggins.
293; Dallas Jones, 253; Robert Fries
ner, 254: Felix N Porter, 252.
The following received. honorable
mention (200 points or over):
Owen Barber, Wilson Bland, Leslie
Kuthie, Levy Reed, Harvey Bonell,
John Slaughter. Adrian Higgins,
Francis Wilson. Oliver johnson,
George Wintz, Vincent Nelson, Barto
Davs. Clayton Townsend Virgil Will
ky Martin PHIL Gene Hopkins, Fred
Whittlesey. Taylor, Lewis Conner,
Charles McAlister, John Nixon, VIII
liam Heller. William Doyle.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
81 HIGH SCHOOL
CAQE IS RECEIVE
COYOTE AWARDS

Thirty-one high school cadets were
awarded Coyotes" by the Phoenix
high school in the military -educa-
tionai competition arranged by Major
Jones, commandant of the high school
cadets.
Under the system started by Major
Jones several months ago all cadets
were graded on their military and
athletic showing as well as all around
average in school studies. A system
Of grading was adopted whereby
cadets could be judged on the follow
ing points:
Efficiency in military training.
School standing
Athletic ability.
Rifle team standing.
Guard duty
Running 100 yards in 13 seconds.
Broad jump, Is feet.
High jump.
Cadets could make a possible $50
points but $50 points entities cadet
TO Coyote
The Coyote" insignia is made of
heavy felt with Coyote head on a
black background. The insignia can
be worn on the sweater or coat or
military blouse.
The competition among cadets
showed the interest in Major Jones
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
GLENDALE-PHOEN|X
BIKE RACE MAY y

Bike riders are preparing for an
other long distance race next Satur-
day morning when the two wheel
sprinters line UP at Glendale for a
run to Phoenix.
The race will start at Glendale at
9 a. m. and the riders should reach
the finishing tape at Seventh avenue
and Mcdowell road about 25 minutes
later The leading riders of the val
ley are expected to enter
Yates. Newman. McIndoo and Fink
riding b. S. A. specials and Lyall and
Walten riding Iver-Johnson wheels
are among the leading riders of the
Southwest. Several new riders have
entered and may give the local favor
ties hard race.
Riders will be divided into two
classes with the older and more ex
perienced riders listed in class A and
the younger boys in class b.
Riders expecting to enter the
Glendale Phoenix race are requested
to fill out entry blanks at Lands
Cyclery, 122 North Seventh avenue.
Prizes offered by Eastern manu-
featuring houses. The Lands Cyclery
and King Brothers will be given the
winning riders.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
BR|TTON READY To
MEET BEN LEONARD

NEW YORK. May 22--Jack Brittin.
welterweight boxing champion. will
be ready to defend his title in a
match with Benny Leonard, light
weight champion early in June. ac-
cording to word received by Tex
Rickard from Dan Morgan, Brittin's
manager.
Rickard is understood to have
made tentative plans as result to
stage the contest on June 16 or 20.
Two sites were said to be under
consideration, Boyle's Thirty Acres
in New Jersey and the newly built
yelodrom. If the former is chosen
12-round no decision may be staged.
but if the event is staged here, it may
go Is rounds to decision.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Boxing Baseball.
White Sox Break
Even in 2-Game
Series at Sonora

Manager Sam Haldiman and his
White Sox returned last night from
Nogales with his fifty fifty split on
wins and loud in their praise of the
treatment accorded them by the fans
and players in the Sonora city.
Lefty Hammond pitched both
games for the Sox losing the first
game il to 2 and winning the Sunday
argument s to 5. Loose playing on
the part of the Sox infield lost the
first game. but the Phoenix boys re-
deemed themselves in the second
clash, driving the invincible Salazar
to the dug out in six innings.
Manager Haldiman says the Sono-
ra team is the fastest club he has
faced this year. The attendance at
both games was very good and the
crowd and umpires were fair and
impartial.
The Sox have been invited to play
another series of games at Sonora,
but the Mexican team will play re-
turn game in Phoenix next Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday if present plans
are carried out.
The second game was featured by
the catching of Mickey Mcclure and
the stick work of Messon who con-
nected for four hits in five times up,
one going for home run. Nuth
played a remarkable game at second
base and Warren on first distinguished
himself. Sundays victory for the Sox
was. the first defeat suffered by the
Mexican team this season.
Saturday game: X. IL, Il.
Soy 2 Z
Sonora ~
Batteries: Hammond and Meason;
Ramirez and Casada.
Sunday game: r. III. h.
Sox .O13 O10 001- 6 3 6
Sonora .030 01 OH q
Batteries: Hammond and Mcclure;
Salazar, Jackson and Casada.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
DAWSON To PILOT
MYSTERY RACE CAR

INDIANAPOLIS. May % Rail
birds at the Indianapolis motor
speedway lined up expectantly today
for look at the D'Wehr Special
which arrived from New York yester-
day in charge of P. L. Come and
Frank Dawson, the latter having
been selected as the pilot for the car
in the 500 mile race Decoration day.
The car is reported to involve
revolutionary ideas in engine con-
struction and is the product of two
New York inventors, Rudolph Wehr
and j. Fl. Lehman.
The engine will have the smallest
piston displacement of any entered
in the race, only 120 inches.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
JOCK PESS|M|ST|C
OVER TITLE CHANCE

CHICAGO. May 22-Jocll Hutchi-
son, Glenyiew professional, who
leaves Thursday to defend his title in
the British open golf championship
June 10 at Sandwich. said today he
had small hopes of repeating his vic
tory of last year
After his final practice round yes
terday on this side. he said:
Sandwich" and added, he did not
expect to win the title two years in
succession.
II can't say that I feel I'm going
to win, although I certainly will try
my best. They will all be there. and
what a bunch of golfers to beat!"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
President Harding
Sees Faber Defeat
GrifPs Nationals

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Chicago
defeated Washington 4 to today,
Faber being at his best with men on
bases. A fast double play on Hooper
by Judge to Peck and return was
feature. The President and Mrs.
Harding attended the. game which
was a benefit for the Children's Hos
pital.
Score II II l.
Chicago .010 30 000--4 Z 0
Washington ....020 900 001-3 l
Batteries: Faber and Schalk. Err
ickson and Charity.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
TOM MRASMUSSEN|S
ELECTED PRESIDENT
RIFLE ASSOCIATION

Following the completion of their
annual rifle matches at the rifle
range on East Mcdowell road, the
State Rifle association yesterday eve
ming held their annual meeting in the
National Guard armory, at which the
officers for the new year were elect
ed. Maj f. s Linton of the Arizona
National Guard, inspector instructor
for the state cadet corps. was ex-
tended a vote Of thanks for his work
in preparing the Phoenix rifle range
and for his assistance in conducting
the annual matches. He was further
honored by being chosen state exec
utive officer of the association for
next year. Other officers elected were
Tom Rasmussen of Phoenix, presi-
dent, and G. J Rockruge of Tucson
was reelected secretary treasurer.
The matches held over the new rifle
range followed those of the state
cadet corps held earlier in the week.
Both matches were well attended
bringing more than 100 rifle enthu-
siasts to tfe city Some close scores
were made by the competing teams.
The scores follow:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Inckg[iel1|
Macks and Tigers
Tilted in Eleventh
When Rain Starts

PHILADELPHIA, May 22-Sud-
den showers stopped the game be-
tween Philadelphia and Detroit today
in the eleventh inning with a score
of ) to A home run in the ninth
inning with two men on base by
Pinch Hitter Clark, rookie from the
Texas league, tied the score and sent
the game into extra innings. Cutshaw,
Walker and Eeilman also made cir
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
CARDINALS DROP
13-INN|NC GAME
TO BRAVES THRU.
COSTLY ERRORS

ST. LOUIS. May "A Errors by
Smith and Stock of the Cardinals
gave the Boston Braves an 3 TO .
victory il 13 innings here TO-DAY;
Stocks wild throw home permitted
two runs to score in the final inning.
Southyorih and Boeckel made time
ly hits. Ainswortn's errors put FER
tica in hole which the Braves mace
the best OF. Hornsby hit homer IN
the seventh inning with two on ana
knotted tie count. 1t was his eighth
af1nSeclIfiNe Drive Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
'Batted for Nehf in eighth.

Three base hits-Frisch, Kelley, Har-
grave, Meusel Double plays-Ban-
croft to F'risch: Pinelli to Bohne to
Daubert; Cunningham to Kelley.
Base on balls-Off Nehf, 2. Struck
out--By Nehf, 2: Rixey. 1. Hits-Off
Nehf. in innings; off Ryan, in
/. Losing pitcher-Nellf.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
bANR|NO CLICKS
FIRST HOMER IN
YANKS THIRTEEN
INNING VICTORY

NEW YORK. May 22--Babe Ruth
knocked out his first home run of
the season and the Yankees defeated
st. Louis today in Is innings, 4 to B..
Ruth hit the circuit clout off Vangil-
der in the eighth, the Yankees tied
the score in the ninth and won on
Meusers single, Pipp's sacrifice, and
Scnft,c dnIIhlp Score.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Vernon, Z: San Francisco, 8.
Other teams on road.
Today's Games
Sacramento at Los Angeles
Salt Lake at Portland
Frisco at Los Angeles.
Vernon at Oakland.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Reds Outhit and
Outfield Champs
In Seven-Two Win

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 22.-Cin-
cinnati again outbatted and out
fielded New. York, winning today's
game to 2. Rixey held the visitors
in check in all but two innings. Nehf
was hit sharply, as was Ryan.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

IOie1lS II - ~ =" -
xOne out when winning run scored.
xxBatted for Shawkey in 9th.
xxxRan for Skinner in 9th
st. Louis 900 030 900 900 0---3
New York 1000 900 012 900 IA
Summary-Two base hits: Sisler,
Witt, Gerber Scott Three base hits:
Vangilder Home run. Ruth. Double
plays: Ward and Pipp, Scott and
Ward: McManus and Sisler, 2: Scott
and Ward and Pipp. Base on balls:
Off Shawkey. 4: Bush, i; Vangilder,
a Pruitt 9 Struck out: BY Shaw
key. 2: Bush. 8 Vangilder. 2: Pruitt,
g. Hits: Off yangilder in Sis;
Pruitt, 3 in 4; Shawkey, in 9; Bush
8 in 4. Winning pitchers: Bush. Los
ing pitcher, Pruitt.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
STANDINGS | S
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, S; Philadelphia. 0.
Cincinnati, Z: New York. 2.
Chicago. O.: Brooklyn, 5.
st. Louis. s: Boston, s.
Today's Games
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Vance Has Edge OUer
Cheeues and Robins;
Blank Chicago Cubs

CHICAGO, May %. - Vance had
the better of pitching duel with
Cheeves today, holding Chicago to
four scattered hits. while Brooklyn
hit timely and shut out the locals 3
to 0. A walk, a force out, a single
and sacrifice gave the visitors the
first run and they clinched the game
in the ninth. when Wheat's home
run drive following a double, ac-
counted for two more runs.
Score r Fl r
Brooklyn ..... 100 900 002-S 0
Chicago :. 1000 600 600 20 0
Batteries: Vance and Deberry;
Cheeyes and O'Farrell
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
American Association

At Columbus, /; Louisville, 4.
AT Toledo. 4 Indianapolis, 2.
At st. Paul, 4 Kansas City, ?.
At Minneapolis. s: Milwaukee. 4.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 5; Detroit, 5; called
end of 10th because of rain.
Boston, l. Cleveland, Z
Washington, 8: Chicago, A.
New York, 4; st. Louis, s. in
nings.
Today's Games
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
zBatted for Pertica in Sd.
zzBatted for Barfoot in 9th.

ZBatLed Tor PertlCd III gu.
zzBatted for Barfoot in 9th.
zzzBatted for Bailey in 18th.
Boston 302 010 600 600 2-S
St Louis . .002 010 800 600 0-6
Summary: Two base hits: Gamer,
Heathcote, Ainsmith, Barbara. Three
base hits: Smith, ,: Southworth.
Home runs: Boeckel. Hornsby. Dou-
Bile play: Ford Barbara and IIolke;
Gowdy AID Earbare: Boeckel and
Holke. Base on balls: Off Pertica, l.;
Miller. 2: Bailey, 3. Struck out: BY
Pertica. /; Miller 2; North. 5: Bailey
2; McQuillan, ,. Hits: Off Pertica. 5
in innings: off Miller, 9 in Z: off
North, 3 il ,: off McQuillan, 4 in 6:
off Barfoot, o IN 1: off Bailey. in q.
Winning pitcher: McQuillan. Losing
pitcher: Bailey.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Buccaneers Win Easy
Victory From PhiLIy

PITTSBURGH. May 22.-Pittsburg
hit Hubbelrs delivery hard today
and easily defeated Philadelphia 5
to 0.
Score r. H Z
Philadelphia 900 900 000--0 s 2
Pittsburgh .....010 002 POS II .
Batteries: Hubbell, Winters
Baumgartner and Henline; Cooper
and Gooch.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Western League

At Oklahoma City, II; St. Joseph
At Tulsa. Z: Wichita. II.
At Sioux City. 2: Des Moines. I.
Denver at Omaha, played Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

Governors Cup Match
Gndividual; 1000 yards). Possible
score so
Team Score
/. Schnabel, A. G.. Tucson ...... AZ
2. Seaman, L, v, Hdqts. Co.. 46
3. Sexton. j. P.. Douglas. ........ 40
A. Henderson w. c.. Phoenix. 45
5. Miller H.. Nogales. ..... A
Evening star., 1922-12-25

Extra sizes. The materials
include crepe de chine. georg-
cite and satin: wool and silk
embroidery trimmed; long and
three-quarter sleeves, round
necks and tuxedo collars In
flesh color. gray, CE NJ
bisque. navy and sDO.SO
taupe. Reduced to
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-18
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE
or AND

In the district court Of Carter county.
state OF oklahoma.
Dickinson Reed Henderson Company.
plaintiff, vs. Emmett Erwin, ct al, de-
PENDANTS,
No. 7715.
Notice is hereby issued out OF the dis
trict court OF Carter county. oklahoma,
on the 2nd day OF May. 1922, In an
action wherein Dickinson Reed Rander-
son company, corporation. was plain
tiff and Emmett Erwin Creed Speak, YES
sic Speak and Richard Wallace were de-
PENDANTS directing me, the undersigned
sheriff OF Carter county, commanding me
TO levy upon, and sell without appraisa-
ment the following described property. to-
wit:
The south half OF the north half OF the
southwest quarter, and the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter ot sec
ton 36. township z south. range ] west.
and the west half Of the southeast GUAR
ter Of the southwest quarter Of section SO,
township south, range west, tn salts
fy a judgment and decree of foreclosure
In favor of said plaintiff and against said
defendant obtained and made In sal, said
court on the l4th day of September, 1921
for the sum Of ss66.60, with interest there
on at the rate OF 10 per cent from the
sth day Of April. 1921; attorney fees
SIS. 90; 5000 court costs and other costs
aecruing ! win on the 7th day OF Juns
1922. at the hour OF 10 a. m. Of said das
at the front door OF the court house In
the city Of Ardnore. In said county ant
state, offer for sale and sell 10 the high
est bidder for cash subject to fire
lien created by mortgage executed
June 25th, 1921. by said defendant to TIL
Dickinson Reed Henderson Company salt
property above described, or so mucl
| thereof as will satisfy said judgment will
! interest and costs
Witness my hand this 3rd day Of May
1922
I 4. 9. LONDON. Sheriff Of Carter count
BY Bob Short, Deputy.
| published In The Ardmoreite May
! IL, Is 25 and June l. 1929