davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-18

FOR RENT-Cool, delightful room
for gentleman. Apply 610 Avenue
or phone 684.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, May II (SpeciaD.-
Sitting as the county board Of health,
the county commissioners yesterday
afternoon reelected DIR. william T.
Pratt of Rockville secretary to the
board and county health officer for q
term of four years. His annual sal
airy is $1,000.
Thomas Gott of Rockville, who re-
Gently resigned as a deputy in the
office of the county commissioners
here, has been. appointed by the COM
missiQners' clerk of the police court
and he has entered upon the discharge
of his duties. His salary is $1,000
year.
A delegation of citizens of Friend
ship Heights, Somerset and Drum
mond, this county, headed by William
D. Shoemaker. appeared before the
county commissioners here and urged
that a public road be opened from
Wisconsin avenue extended, at Som
erset, to Chevy Chase Circle. The
commissioners will, 1t is understood,
comply with the request If they find.
after an investigation, that there is
no good reason why it should be de-
MED.
Upon the advice of Drs. BENJAMIN
Perry and William T. Pratt, Mary
Carroll Of this county has been ad-
judged by the county commissioners
to be of unsound mind and has been
ordered committed to Brownsville
Asylum for care and treatment at
the expense of the county and state.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
CoMAs CLUB ORGANIZED.

Organization Of a dramatic club by
members Of the cast Of 1.-THE Tailor
made Man." presented by the students
at Catholic University some weeks ago.
was perfected last night. The body
will be known as the Comas Club. The
following officers were elected: P. ].
O'Connor. president; Claude Courand,
vice president: John F. Fitzgerald, sec
retary, and William Hagen. treasurer.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

veloped among those not in sympathy
with the purposes Of the order, and
those who affiliate with the khan are.
1t is said, being marked" should any
Of them develop political aspirations.
The khan people, however, are ap-
parently proceeding on the theory
that they are within their rights.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
KHAN FORMS BRANCHES
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Rockville Organization Said to
Have Membership Of Fifty,
Already Active.

RocKVILLE, Nd. May II Especially.
Tho Klu Klux Klan has. it is under
stood. Invaded Montgomery county.
and branches of the order are said
to be in process Of organization at
Rockville and one or two other points
The Rockville branch membership.
which now numbers, it is said, about
fifty, is composed largely Of residents
OF Rockville and the vicinity Of Oh
ney. Weekly meetings are being held
and the membership is understood to
be gradually increasing.
Considerable resentment has de-
Evening star., 1922-05-11

DR.. Harvey, who discovered the cir
culation of the blood is said to have
been the first coffee drinker in Eng
land.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
LEAVES ARMY SERVICE.

First Lieut.. Robert c. Wilcox, In
fantry, has been honorably discharged
from the service of the United States,
at Walter Reed General Hospital. this
city
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in good
condition. be careful what you wash it.
with
Most soaps and prepared shampoos con-
tain too much alkali. This dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle and is very harm
full. Mulsifed cocoanut oil shampoo (which
Is pure and entirely greaseless). is much
better than any thing else you can use for
shampooing. as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoonfuls Of
Mulsined in a cup or glass with little
warm water. then moisten the hair with
water and rub It In. 1t will make an abun-
dance Of rich, creamy lather. and cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily. and removes every par
ticle Of dust. dirt. dandruff and excess oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly. and it
leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and
easy to>manage.
You can get MulsiAed cscoanut oil sham
poo at sny drug store. It Is very cheap,
and 4 few ounces Is enough to last every
one In the family for months. Be slfro
your druggist gives you MulGded.-Ad-
verttsement. s.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
BROOM CORN AND BEANS
MAKE MONEY FOR FARMERS

Texline, Oct. l9.-Broom corn
and beans are crops in Dallam coun-
ty this year that brings to the farm
ers a silver lining for their private
ex-chequers, according 10 the Tex.
line Luncheon club. One hundred
ears Of the former product shipped
this season has brought farmers
$4,000, or about sf75 per ton.
Ten or fifteen cars Of pinto, OF
red beans, have also gone forward
10 northern markets.
The prosperity Of the farmers who
do their shopping here h reflected
In mercantile progress. Among the
new enterprises being established u
a forly-room Van Noy hotel cosiing
500 900, new 100000 public
school, water and light plant,
just completed. valued At tS5,ouO
and a now baptist church % coat on
completion $4,000. Other improve
mcnis are noted
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
PLAINvIEW TRUCK FARMER
MAKES BIC PROFIT ON S ACRES

Plainview, Oct. i5.-The carefully
kept books Of Fred Nicklaus show
that he has taken in more than
5000 from a five-acre truck patch
this year. Nicklaus has an irrigated
truck farm on the outskirts Of Plain
view and he has made more money
from his five acres than the major
ity of Texas farmers have made
from a quarter section. The tract
has grown from one 10 eight crops
Of vegetables during the spring and
summer. Nicklaus says that he has
averaged about sixteen hours work
day for the last seven months, but
that hc has a good rest coming dur
lng the winter aud that he can have
the satisfaction Of fat bank ac-
count In plalnVlcw
NicklAus IN a native ~ Iowa and
ID was ln that state that he began
truck farming H. tried hls luck ln
several states and came a. Plain.
vleN a few years aEn When be- heard
~ fhr abundance ~ water Tor lIrl.
CATION hero w. worker fof b local
nll90rY tao year, and then trniul
"a .nin tho iuli hH.lnn.. Coz h'm
.0If I|N Irnili ihf land and boz
laali ~ money a. SO hn .iall
M. pIalIiH flnm ihf one fnala enlA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
Interesting Events
Recalled By Some
Pioneers Of Texas

Washington. Oct. s.-Thc grad
nal development Of Texas from .
vnst cxpansc Of prairie land infested
by Indians into q state imperial IN
Ia extent, with rich farm lands, Is
recalled by c. r. Greenwood, Of
Dallas. whose parents were among
the pioneers in the state.
"fcxas has an early history which
Is unique and az the same time in
tcrtsing, In view Of the states de-
velopmcnt into vast agricultural
commonwealth, with timber resourc-
es and an extensive business Of eat
lie raising," said Mr.. Greenwood
"Texas was once a republic itself,
and It's area today is as great as that
of several Of the other states Of the
Union combined. In the early days
Il was vast undeveloped country,
through which Indians roamed at
will. recall my own father taking
part in the expeditions against the
marauding Indians. The word would
come that they were abroad, and
Immediately the settlers would or
ganize and go out after them. The
women and children were left home
defenseless II had 10 be. II was
a warfare Of determination, and
many Of the white settlers fell in
II. Many were scalped and killed.
On the other hand, many Of the
Indians were killed, since the set
tiers treated them in the same way
as they treated the settlers.
81 remember my own experiences
during those times when my father
would leave TO go out against the
Indians. My mother would take me,
only a child, and we would go into
the depths Of some thicket nearby,
because we were afraid 10 stay in
the house, knowing what the results
might be. We would remain away
from the house all day. and as night
came on 90 cautiously back TO the
house under cover " darkness"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable
of Lubbock county, greeting:
You are hereby commanded %
summon Mary J. Niblack, Lizzie p.
Morrison. Hattie Studebaker and
Margaret S. Vesy and their I'M
known heirs. If dead, W. J. Nesey
and I. r. Kimball and his unknown
heirs, II dead. by making publication
of this citation once in each week
for four successive weeks previous
20 the return day hereof, in some
newspaper published In your coun-
ty. 10 appear at the next regular
term Of the District Court Of Lub-
book County. 20 be sholden at the
Court House thereof, in Lubbock,
Texas. on the 2nd Monday boz Dec
ember. A. y 1922, the same being
the 18th day of December, A. D.
1922, then and there TO answer @
petition filed in said court on the
I4th day of October, A. d. 1922,
in a suit. numbered on the docket
of said court No. 1910, wherein d.
b. Carnes, J. X. Shipman, J. l.. Mar
tin, J. c. Royalty n. A. Walker.
]. s. Rabik and Henry Mckinley
are plaintiff. and Mary J Nihiick
Lizzie + Morrison, Hattie Stude-
baker and Margaret S. Nesey, and
their unknown heirs, II dead, W. j.
Vesey and /. + Kimball and his nm
known heirs, II dead, are defend
ants. and said petition alleging.
That plaintiffs severally own ir
fee simple. certain parts Of block
80, Of the Low and McNabb sub
division Of the Roberts q McWhor-
ter addition % the town Of Lub-
book, Lubbock County, Texas, TO-
wit
d. p. Carnes. lots 4 and 5, in said
block 80; J. X. Shipman, lots -,
10, "a. IS, in said block 80; J. l..
Martin. lots l6. 90. ~, %. 90 n
said block 50; J. c. Royalty, lots /.
2, o. g. no. H. d. d. pa ta. H|
in said block 80; y. a Walker
%, 20. and 30 IN said block 32.
J. s. Rabik. lots 7, 8. 9. in block
80; Henry Mckinley, lots % and "a,
in said block 80.
Said plaintiffs deraign title there
10 from a common source, to-wit .
u " W " liWA NfA anu - W hNFR'i Nt'F
Plaintiffs allege that each of them
owned said property as above stated.
being lawfully seized and possessed
of their lawful portions Of the lands
above described. owning the same in
fee simple, on and prior 10 January
I, 1929. and that on said date, the
defendants unlawfully seized and
possessed said lands and are claim
ing title and ownership and an in
plaintiff and each Of them
In this connection. plaintiffs say
that the defendants claim and assert
title. ownership and an interest in
all Of said block 32 above de- ribbed
by virtue Of q transfer of three ven
dor's lien notes transferred them by
h. O. McWhorter and l.. w Rob-
erts. By an instrument dated April
"a, 1908, and recorded IN volume
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
Her Rheumatism
Has Entirely
Disappeared

The successful treatment Of rhea-
matism by taking Tanlae Is one Of
the outstanding features u that no
markable medicine. Thousands Of
people everywhere have testified
that IL has brought them compiets
relief from this torturous disease.
Mrs N. y. sutton, 252e Prospect
Ave. Kansas City, Mo, says;
II had rheumatism Ia my shout
ders, knees and ANKLES 50 bad ! SUI
fered all the time and could hardly
do ms h0usework. fanlac surely
was the right medicine for nae. l
can now DO ny housownrk with ease
and | feel iust fine ln every way
When the digestive system, liver
and kidneys are NOT working pfon-
erly, urlc acid and other impurltie.
accumulate la the nueclea and
joints, causing rheumatism. Tan
La quickly oferlomes this condition
hy enabling the vital ofgana a. por'
form their functlona properly
q bottle today, A anf good dfug'
rltt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20

10, page 495, Of the deed records
of Lubbock county, Texas, which
aid notes were originally executed
bv j. &. Royalty and payable 10 said
Roberts & McWhorter and were
fully described in warranty deed
from said b. O. McWhorter and l..
W. Roberts 10 j. c. Royalty, dated
Oct. 20, 1907, recorded in volume
"a, page 572 Of the deed records cf
said county and the records do not
show that said transferees, defend
ants above named, have released
their lien and title and interest in
and To said block 80. 10 secure the
payment Of said notes. But plain
tiffs and each Of them say that sait
defendants did in truth and IN fact.
transfer, convey and assign, all their
right, title, and interest In and 10
said notes b. one W. J. Nescy, Tor
"a valuable consideration and that
said W. J. Ncsoy did thereafter coli
loci and receive pay for all OF
notes and therefore said vendor b
lien title and interest of said de-
PENDANTS we're cxtinguished That
said W. J Vesey did foreclose
vendors lien above described lnlin q
the above described block 81, In the
District Court u Lubbock COUNTY
Texas. By q judgment against j. &,
Royalty on November 3, 1914, and
an right tito and interest HH
and claimed hy he said defendants
nasaei % lhc said d q Royalty, ~
virtue of sald sheriff deed, which
g. I'd record ln volume ii page flit
d0ed records III labhalh County
iItH.
rlaIaila. further allegr ani Tsp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20

resent that the above described VEN
doris lien notes Of which the defend
ants assert and claim ownership and
an interest are Outlawed by limita-
ton: that il appears from said notes
that they are more than four years
past due, to-wit: twelve years and
that the maker of said notes, nor
none Of the plaintiffs nor any one
else, owning and claiming said land
have ever renewed said notes Of rec
ord, as required by Art. 5694 and
$685. Of the Revised Statutes Of
Texas, and hence said notes and lien
retained are extinguished and said
plaintiffs specially plead such Stat
ute Of Limitation.
Wherefore, plaintiffs pray that up
on final hearing they and each Of
them have judgment for the title
and possession Of their respective
lots Of land, seyerally claimed by
ga b of them herein, and that any
and Am claim of title or interest ~
the defendants In and % The above
described lots of land b. declared
null and voidi and that The title u
ihe nla.ntlfs In and b. their re.
spcctlye lots ~ land b. quietod, and
Tat ihoy and each ~ them recover
M and from said defendant. ang
and an other relief tn which they
may b. entitled, ofC.
il0rnln fall not, bat have before
aid count ~ lia af0fesa'i nest rpf
ulaI term. lha writ with your bel.
turn thereon. showing hne 5000 has
0frfuifd tho .amr.
II4fn HnHrI mf hand 400 IN0 .IHI
10 .aIl .onli lf nfl a. H llhhn0l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
"AMALIE' Automobile Lubricants

We distributors for Amae 100 cent Pure Pennsylvania lbr
Greases-They Satisfy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20

Everv druggist hers guarantees
e.ch paclage IN "papes Gold Com.
pound' ~ break up any cold and end
srInua misery la a few hours of mQn.
~ returned aluhnesa, pain, head
ache. folcIl.hnfaa, lnflamed VI tnn'
rested nnae aud head lslisfei Nil
fII.f dose Thee 0afni plFts1n.
lahlsls rnai Only 4 few cents tn,.
mi|I0na nna iaA0 lhlm Instead ~
I|llenIng lnlnlne'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
fisbiluai conssipasiss Cured
ln ~ o. ~ Days

LAY lln viii ftl'alN' i : apocialiF.
aepilfi sYup lunlC lasail, a. lIshllual
lUnai|palIan u relieves uHnI1|f Dat
Il,0ui a. ilsan Iaaalalll a. Z o. n aaI.
81 |H|nHl 3. N'aI tlIlln u allmll4lea ani
lIIl|Il. I I0lIf nIlAn "a
y hll
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20

Texas, this the l4th day Of Octo-
Der. A d. 1922.
(SeaD LOUIE +. MOORE,
Clerk Of District Court, Lubbock
County, Texas. 6s-4F
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20

enabled him to pay for the land,
buy twenty acres more, pay all his
debts and still have money left
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
Begin Using TEXHOMA Gasoline TOda
of With Real Service" Gas
TEXHOMA Greases

Stand between the working parts of your
car and give it longer life by preventing
friction and the resulting wear in every day
use.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20

Il = hard ~ ioll shat "a Nhan ~
Wild Is lnmlna - uIeentIll1
Piedmont
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
TEXHOMA Motor Oils

Make your motor run steadily, with freedom
from heating from knocking and other
common carbon troubles that cause annoy
ance.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
"See the Name Across the Map"
GASOLINE :!:!

that wnergdes of whether
sfromh sgason
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
Comet-Legs i'm Plot

Mr.. Peerabout, the Man-in-the
Moon, was telling Nancy and Nick
about Comet-Legs-the jealous fairy
who rode through the sky on a
shooting star and made him so
much trouble.
Yes" he nodded. that's the way
he does. He straddles his star with
his bow legs and away he goes to see
how much trouble he can make.
Sometimes he goes to the earth
and sprinkles fog around so folks
can't see me. Sometimes when I'm
gone. he comes here to my house
and reads my mail and finds out
what kind or a moo folks want.
Then he changes the words, and
I send moonlight when it's not
wanted, and 'tother way round.
He gets me in wrong all the time.
Sometimes he goes and calls on
Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow, the Weather.
man, and whispers mischief to the
Four Winds. They begin to blow up
banks of clouds between me and the
earth and folks can't see the moon
Tor days m days.
"The thing old Comet-Legs is try
Ing hardest of all to do is to dis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31

The skin is a wonderful organ,
doing work of immense importance
to health at all times. But in hot
weather, when its millions CT tiny
pores are working to cool the skin,
it is more than ever important that
this work of cooling the overheated
body should be able to do its work
well.
If a baby is cross and unhappy,
it may be he is suffering from what
is commonly known as ''prickly
heat" from the singing sensation
that accompanies it. The fine red
rash appears first on the chest and
back, and often u over the cheeks
and arms and other parts of the
body.
1t is common in babies who are
too warmly dressed, especially In
those who yea too much and too
heavy underwear. The first remedy
is to remove the surplus clothing,
and to exchange the heavy shirts
and bands with very lightweight
ones. The next thing to do is to
give the baby a cool or tepid bath
to remove the excess of perspiration.
If the skin is we'll covered with
the rash a bran or a starch or a
soda bath may be tried. These
baths have lately been described in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31

this column. Never use any soap
on infamed surfaces, no matter
what the cause
Handle the baby as little as pos
sible. and keep him wherever the
coolest spont is to be found. This
rash usually subsidies as o o as the
weather cools. A busting powder,
which may be tried, is composed of
two parts of starch and one of boric
acid sifted together. several times.
Fat babies re more in need of pow
der than thin mes.
Wherever two surfaces touch as
between the legs and under the
arms, or in the folds of fat about
the body, powder should be used to
prevent chatting, but it is not needed
on the surface of the body generally.
and if used p%rofusely. only serves
to check and hinder the activity of
the skin.
Chatting sometimes results from
improperly washed diapers. Soap
powders should never be used in
this part of the laundry work. and
whatever the soap used, the diapers
must be rinsed with unusual care
afterward. unless the baby is to suf-
fer. Cleanliness is the first rem
edy for chatting.
Use no soap, and if the flesh is
quite sore. no water. Wipe off the
skin with olive oil until the infiamed
places heal over. Never use a diaper
a second time without washing 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
Your Health


''Night Terrors'
l have been asked many times BY
anxious mothers whether might ter
rors' are indicative OF any constItu-
tionai aIlment in a child.
True might terrors' are often OF
very serious import. They certain
Is indicate an unstable constitu-
ton. They may be the forerunner
Of mid epilepsy o. St. Nitus dance.
The child wakes in vague. wild
alarm, screams and clings to its
mother but evidently fails to recog-
nize anyone and cannot at once be
quoted and treasured.
With the lapse Of a few moments
the excitement spontaneously sub
sides and the child returns to sleep.
Nor does the victim recollect the
attack in the morning. During its
TERROR it may get out Of bed. run
from the room, or climb upon the
furniture in a wild attempt TO es-
cape from something in its dreams.
True night terrors are sometimes
induced by difficulty in breathing.
because OF adenoids or bronchitis
or laryngitis or weak heart or gem
eral weakness.
Night terrors may only be night
mare. a kind of vivid dream. usually
t~raeeable to indigestion. bad ventil-
alton. some previous terrifying ex-
perience. or mental shock. The
child has a feeling OF great weight
on the chest. of suffocation Dr. Of
falling. 1t then %suspends respira-
ton or makes strange sounds in
breathing and wakes with a start or
In wild fright.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

A luncheon dish that is new and
will appeal to the most fastidious Is
so simple one wonders why it new
er was tried before.
Choose a large, smooth potato,
longer than it is thick. Bake till
done. Cut a slice off one side and
scoop out the pulp. Mash II sea-
son with salt, pepper, butter and
milk.
Beat till very light and keep hot.
Break two eggs in the potato shell,
being careful not to break h yolks.
Cover the eggs with chopped ham.
Fill potato shell with mashed po-
sofa, piling it up above the top OF
the shell and piping it around the
edge. Crate cheese over surface OF
the mashed potato. Put in a mod
crate oven for eight minutes to
cook the eggs.
Increase the heat and brown the
edges of the mashed potato. A
smpE potato may be used and only
ont ISc, dropped in the shell.
,ortb meat, faxed salmon, chop
PED chicken, tuna fish, chopped
shrimp, faxed lobster or shredded
treshened salt Goldfish al be used in
place of ham.
The egg are cooked soft as a
cream sauce is lot necessary with
the meat. The potato must be very
soft and light when prepared for
piping.
If a pastry bag and tube are not
at hand, fold a piece of foolscap
paper in the shape of a cornucopia.
Tear an opening in the pointed end.
Fill with potato and press through
the ragged hole. The potato can be
piped in tiny cone-shaped puffs or
any little fancy edge.
Tomatoes can be used in the same
way. Wash medium sized tomatoes
and cut a slice from the stem end.
Scoop out the pulp with a spoon.
Put a thin layer of cooked rice or
macaroni in the bottom of each to-
mato. ada one egg, cover with chop.
ped ham or fish and fill she'll with
rice or macaroni.
Rub the pulp through a strainer
and pour into tomato. Sprinkle -
with grated cheese and bake 10 min
utes in a moderate oven.
If the tomatoes are baked in ram
ikins there is little difficulty in serv-
ing them.
4 different kind of meat can be
used in each potato or tomato. The
eggs should be seasoned with salt
and pepper and a bit of butter be-
fore the meat is added. If ham OIL
a salt fish is used omit salt in sea-
soning.
Copyright. 1922. N. Z. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
OUR FIRST YEAR

fortunately. there were a pair o.
lhem-at SS3.50.
] simpis could not resist them. l
had them delivered.
jack didn't ven smile when he
saw them. lie didn't even ask the
price. He didn't seem Interested
Just patient.
/ tried TO cheer Jack up with
fussinE and petung, a regular much
And FOR the first time nat thing
fell fiat!
Don't you Ike the lamps. dsar?'
I asked desperately.
splendid was his brief com
ment.
IF you don't like them. YOU can
take them back" l suggested.
Ny husband shook his head. said
nothing. His gesture. his silence
irritated me.
Il can guess what you're think
ing" I went on. About your
mother. Once she told me she made
It a practice never 10 return things,
that she had positive ideas about
what she wanted and what n didn't
want. And I guess I'm one of n
things she didn't want!"
Ion L why 4 was hoA
thinking about my mothers ways.
deari I was wondering IL you'd
keep on loving me-, II ! turned out a
failure. financially. / mean. I'm not
earning enough, dear. You ought TO
have more"
Again 1 tried petting for consola-
ton. Jack accepted II passiveiy.
And. somehow, I felt awfully hurt
It's a misfortune for a girl to be
sensitive.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922, N. z. A.