davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
BUILDINGS.
CITY

ALL PARTS OF MASHArTAN--
Reasonable rental. Ruiand A
BENJAMIN. ~ r.. 4sth st.
WEST S1nE-Lower 2Oth 81. "a
story). $1,000 "a. n. Reason.
able. Anics 4 Co, &c W, Gle. 81.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

Receivers IN bankruptcy appointed yeste--
day IN the United States District Court
were:
OLIVER KROWITz-Judse Julian W.
Mack appointed Edwin Lewisohn receiver
for Samuel Oliver and Hyman krowitz.
trading oliver & Krowitz, furriers, 9
West Twentieth street with bond OF
$1,000. Liabilities arc estimated at
sl5.O0; assets, 5000.
JACOB GREENLAND-Judge Mack ap-
pointed Alice H. Moran receiver for Jacob
Greenland, corsets. &c, ESQ Brook avenue,
The Dronx with bond OF sl.0co. Liaoili-
ties are estimated at 5000; assets,
So, 600. !;
PIONEER UNDERGARMENT co. = Judge
Mack appointed David Paris receiver for
Murray Schonwit and Samuel Mich, JOB
bers, 62i Broadway. with bond OF 81 200
PERLMAN. AUTO SUPPLY co. = Judge
Mack appointed Joseph p. McDonouSh re-
cvlVer ror Jacob Perlma.n, 452 East Ford
ham road. The Bronx. with bond cs
81 900. Assets are estimated az $1,000.
aBRAHAM AINBlNDER-Judg Mack ap-
pointed Julius Weiss receiver for Abraham
.Alnblnder, mems furnishings, ] Second
avenue. with bond OF 5000. Assets are
estimated al 5000.
BANJAAfIN KATz-Judge Mack appointed
Maurice smith receiver for Bantamin
Natz, underwear. &c. 30i West la5th
street. with bond OF $1,000. Liabilities
are estimated At 5000; assets 5000
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

Tho record OF December - showed fire
az having occurred in the premlecs occupied
BY Skoinck Brothers. 40 broadway. The
report OF the Fire Marshal shows that the
fire was IN tho premises OF another occupant;
OF the building.
The record Of Tuesday showed a fire as
having occurred In the premises of Meyer
4 Hoffman. i39 Spring street. The rirc
Marshal reports that a. falso alarm woe
turned IN Thorc was nc fire
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
STORES.
CITY.

HJs
24fH ST.--i5f w. 25x11O. Kea-
sonahle. Apply Shsrun g. Co,
iT0 broadway.
ALL PARTS or MANHATTAN
Eeasonable rental Rutland 4
Benjamin. IL r.. 4sth ST.
BROADWAY--3ss5. u63d ST.
rlegan location. Reasonable.
Apply premises.
FIFTH AV.--f22. $1,000 50. ~.
$4,000 II. Shnrum & Co., 40
broadway.
Brooklyn.
BROA DW AY--i5a5 (e1. Attractive
Reasonable. Apply Richard L.
lee. premises.
TLATBUSH Az. --isds. Desirable
location. Reasonable. Prone
Mansfield 30oE.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Gugsenhelner. strasser 4 Meyer are alto
neys for petitioners.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Brooklyn.

For detailed stinss mentioned above,
announce nen on page 1S.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

Situation Wanted advertisements iB
rHE NEW YonK HERALD are read daily
~ employment aud personnel man
agers.--Adr
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
sCHEpULEs IN pANKRuPTCY.

Schedules IN bankruptcy filed yesterday In
the United States District Court were:
HERMAN TERRI s. CO, dress trimmings
ai3 West nth street; liabilities. Sfssoli )
assets. $40, .51.
MQSHl3R e. WALLACE. William ]. Moehe,
ana Forrest w. Wallace, stock brokers, IS
broadway; liabilities sS32. 75S; assets
$lG+ 1lQ.
LAWRENCE L. DEUTZAIiN, 81 Warren
street; liabilities $3.50; assets, S55l.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Fire Record

An. Loss.
] :s5--i560 Broadway. lou Kramer .Trlfllng
4:O-J4' Madison av.. Max kaufman.
Unknown
COS Fast i2sth street. Columbia
Laundry t.s..+s........s. Unknown
5ij-.5I West 1f5th street. rubbish.
unknown ..................... .TrifllnE
6;4o--lsth street and iG;h av., Carron
brOS ..........s..........C /. Cnkfiow n
io:iS-.l Washington st.. Mar Ret
iuers ....................U Unknown
a:2o-ls Fulton et.. Wholesale FISH
company ,...................U L Unknown
3:s5-i27 East iosd st. Philip Frost;
s;3J-,J East i2lst st.; Abraham
Diamond ......-............. Unknown
4:fJ-i266 Nelson av. TIE Bronx.
Lawrence Oliver. Unknown
0o5--25 West 10th st.; Hemer &
NIllcra ........ ...s.. 4........ II Unknown
T:io-i24 Fitth av.: Lenard Co. Unknown
1.-u-iV2 Dleeckcr st.. UniveTssie
Brass Binding Company. Unknown
: 3o-33O3 30 av.; Jerome bernstein. Slight
1:5o-20i Ess, 18th st.. sterling
Bronze Co.. ............-......U Unknown
900 -54i broadway; American Car
o 90 O. . o.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
ASSIGNMENTS.

ABRAHAM AISBINDER. mems Furnishings.
and 80 Second avenue. assigned yester-
day 70 Jules Hart 10 Fifth avenue.
CHARLES ROSENSTEIN, Century Cpholster-
Ing Company, 800 West l45th street as.
signed to Samuel Rothenberg. 3S Park Row.
Harry l.. Stomer 3S Park Row. Is at
torney for assignee
CARR. J. GUNTHER. bakery and lunch
room 1921 Bathgate avenue. assigned TO
Abraham Cohen. II. L.. Cohen OF 1i6
lrna t.ray L. affnrney for RSSiRnes,.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
JUDGMENTS FILED

The following Judgments we're filed !.
-~s. the flrst name being that OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
TODD COUNTY FAIR

Albert lea-At meeting of the
board of education measures were
adopted to save fuel The Oakwood
school will not be opened for the pres
ent, thus effecting considerable say.
ing in fuel. The board also decided to
discontinue the use of the greenhouse
at the high school for the present.
ChishoIm-The Alexander mine
here, idle for year and a half, will
reopen. It is the big underground
mining property of the Hanna Ore Min
ing company All the Hanna proper.
ties are to be operated in the CHS
holm district. Two shifts will be EN-.
ployed.
Mankato-That a "fapper" dressed
in boys clothes was concerned In the
theft of a car from Mankato which
was found abandoned at Albert Lea
is the belief of local police.
Redwood Falls-As the result of a
visit by State Auditor Ray P. Chase
to this city, plan may be worked
out whereby the city park vii; be
decided to the state of Minnesota and
made a portion of Ramsey state park.
Ely-Evidence that early French
voyagers into the wilderness of central
North America were in Minnesota,
came to light with the discovery Of an
old flint rock rife on the Kawisshwi
river.
CIoquet-Arvo, II year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rahikinen, is dead
in Duluth, as the result of broken
neck, caused when halter chain with
which he was leading horse became
twisted about his neck as the horse
reared and plunged.
DuIuth-Considerab damage has
been caused to the roads between KEEL
sey and Meadowlands by the peat bog
fires burning in that vicinity, accord.
ing to John ]. Harrison, district engi-
neer of the fifth district.
Waseca - Waseca county poultry
breeders will enter into countrywide
egg laying contest. The contest il
sponsored by the Waseca county farm
bureau.
Waseca-Lack of state funds is de.
clared to be the cause for the decision
Of the local board of education to dis
continue the teacher training depart
mant of the local high school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
ppad q y y y y p y p
y CEDAR LAKE q
y q y y y q Il y y q Il q q q q

Mr.. Boyd Ilgen was business caller
at Pratt's Monday.
Albert Doege and Mr.. Noble called
at Schmitz's Monday.
Joe PETERS and Tony Voiler spent
Thursday at Melrose.
Bob Hommerling spent Sunday after
noon at the Ritter home.
Mr.. Joe Peters spent Monday after
noon at the Jote Nathe home.
Miss Mable and Grace Orth called at
the Voiler home Monday evening.
Harold Nelson, Of Sank Centre, is
employed on John Lentz's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Van Havermeadt
are the happy parents Of q baby son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pope and fam
lily called at the Ortiz home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Schmitz and
Edd Ritter transacted business at Long
Prairie Friday.
Miss Helen Overman from Melrose,
visited few days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. John Lentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. MONTH and Mrs.
Carl Schmitz took dinner at the
Schmitz home Sunday.
Miss Regime Tank and Miss Edith
Gamradt called on Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Gamradt Wednesday evening.
Misses Lena and Josephine Schmitz.
Mrs. Edd Ritter and Mr.. George Klein
spent Friday evening at the Ortiz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald Hanson
spent Monday at the Ortiz home.
Norval Steuer called on George
Grams Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt are the
proud parents Of a baby boy which ar
rived Wednesday morning to make its
home with the Gamradt family.
Miss Josephine Schmitz. Miss Clara
Pluth and Miss Clara Hommerling
gave q picnic Sunday afternoon in
honor of the Mass servers and the Pas
tor of the Ward Springs Catholic
church. :. $1,000
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
Language.

Quickest way to make an aliround
American out Of new arrival Is to
teach him to talk our language In
this field, naturalized aliens can per
form a powerful service for the coun-
try they have adopted-of, which has
adopted them, If you want to split
hairs. Government announces that
the last census showed 1.48S,948 In
our country, ten years older, unable to
speak English. The other SO per cent
Of our foreign-born population speak
English-often better than the native
born.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
Poor Company.

IFS willin' to admit" said Uncle
Eben, dat maybe dar is chooses. Jes'
de same ain huntin' aroun' fob none
cause l never VT heard of one dat
WASH mighty pore company"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

one remained on guard outside. Vic
eau was temporarily in charge Of the
place at the time and a John Doe
search warrant issued in st. Paul
or two others were in the place atcthe
time.
The men searched the place for In
toxicating liquor and just what sue
cess they met With is not definitely
peared he and Mr.. eau were placed
under arrest, placed in the car the
federal men drove. and taken to Long
Prairie where they were turned over
to Sheriff Johnson of Todd county.
Mr.. Lemm and Mr.. eau asked
Sheriff Johnson that they be allowed
to communicate with friends and fur
nish bonds, but the sheriff turned a
deaf ear to these appeals and the two
the night behind the bars and Incl
dentally visit with the two bandits
who are being held for the murder Of
the Long Prairie policeman.
They remained in custody of the
sheriff until the following afternoon
when they were released on request
Of Atty. Sullivan of St. Cloud who
Mr.. Lemm had secured as his attor-
ney.-Melrose Beacon.
TODD COUNTY FAIR
The 10th fair of the Todd County
Agricultural society proved to be one
OF the pest IL not the pest, the assocla-
alton ever held. The attendance was
good and the association will clean up
about $1,000, although the exact fig
weather was available as yet. The
weather wah good throughout the fair,
the rain of Thursday evening not in
terfering with the entertainment.
The Todd county fair takes it's place
as one of the big county fairs of the
state and long ago became the recog-
nized annual outing and entertainment
event
The circumstances that the association
made some money this year means
that the fair will be better next year
for every dollar earned goes into the
treasury for larger premiums and bet
ter observation-disclosures Prairie Lead
er.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
Villeg Sued for $4,000
Federal Agents Visit Melrose

Four federal men raided the Ig.
Lemm soft dring place Monday eve
ming shortly after six o'clock and
placed Mr.. Lemm, the proprietor, and
Vic. eau, who was temporarily en-
ployed there, under arrest and took
them to Long Prairie where they
were confined to the county Jail until
3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, when
they were released.
The four men arrived here in auto
and three men entered the place and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
SMALLER CARS ARE
SHOWING AT PARIS
Auto Exhibit Indicates Trend
Toward Less Luxury and
More Economy.

PARIS Nov. Small cars FOR
small pocketbooks stand out above
all az the Seveuteeth Annual Auto
show. The popular-priced Ameri-
can car has made its influence felt
on the French manufactures II
the number OF small cars on exhibit
ton is a criterion the French work
ing man VIII soon ride % work in
MS own machine.
Round. com Portable lookin g
bodies arc disappearing. Speedy
silhouettes. with sharp angles and
square-cut corners. are shown by
most makes. Chassis are much low
or than last year Some models are
so close 20 the ground they give
the impression OF being under
slung.
Simplicity and practicabu.ty have
taken the place Of luxury. Space is
a. a premium in the small car. and
luxury IS sacrificed 20 that end.
This Is IN marked contrast 20 the
French cars OF before the war,
which. because OF their unsurpassed
elegance. were used extensively in
the United States.
According 20 the custom. the min
lister OF commerce, N. Dior, opened
the show at the Grand Palais. VI.
Dior arrived in "A F'rench-made car.
in contrast 20 his predecessor Of last
year. who drove up in a snappy Am.
erican Limousine.
There are more than 300 makes
on exhibition. including town cars,
aFport cars. touring cars. trucks.
TRACTORS and motorcycles. No abso-
lutte novelties are in evidence. al
though the body builders are show
ing some fantastic designs for fas-
;idious buyers.
The majority OF the big cars are
shown with brakes on front and
rear wheels French manufactur-
ers feel that double brakes will soon
be found on all good heavy cars.
Nearly all makers Of big cars have
a little brother" on exhibition AZ
a price to suit the most modest in
come. Small horse rover and small
fuel consumption. but a big name
IS the speciality OF these offspring
Of the mighty. Many new motors
GRE shown. some are "valveless."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
PLAY AND STAY YOUNG.

play and stay young " - That's
the slogan Of Gustavus Kirby,
jumping New York Art connoisse ur,
and Joseph Lee OF Boston, Mass.
who pulled off a few athletic stunts
on the board walk at Atlantic city
during the National Recreation Con-
gress recently. But you can't play
unless you feel like IT, And you
can't feel like IL if troubled with
rheumatic pains. as so many people
arc when they get along in years.
I.andon's Prescription 1903, which is
now offered 90 the public at 81, Will
give lasting benefits and instantly re-
lieve pain. 1t Is for sale In Misha-
waka at the Red Cross Pharmacy,
and I'm South Bend at the Frumaz
Drug stores. cor. Michigan and
Wayne SITS cor Michigan and Wash
irgton. and Main and Colfax.
Adv 3O6-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

Complete Medicines at Cut Rate Prices
Notr Football Tickets ON sale Here
, 1922-05-18

an operation for appendicitis last
week. at the hospital. is c~onvalesc-
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redmond. of
st. Joseph. Mo. have" named their
baby daughter Dorothy Marie.
Mrs. Mike Qu"aly went up to Rock
Springs Monday to Join Mr.. Quealy,
! who has been visiting there with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jack for a
fortnight.
Mr.. L. s. Brooks. Mr.. George
Prydc and Mr.. Thomas Gibson came
down from Rock Springs Tuesday
afternoon and spent several hours in
Hanna. on business.
Mr.. Joe Watkins returned Friday
from Cheyenne. wh"r" he has been
serving on tn" Grand Jury. He went
on out to his ranch Saturday.
Mr.. Matt Salo Of Saratoga vas a
business visitor in tCwn Tuesday.
Mr.. Leand"r MattSon came in from
his ranch out north Tuesday.
Mr.. Edw. Freeman. of Laramie.
was in Hanna Monday on business.
Miss Doris Lloyd. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lee. re
turned to her home in Rawlins Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard b. ODER and
son. Rice. returned Friday evening
from New York after a months visit
there and in other eastern cities.
Miss Mildred Pangburr and Miss
! Muricl Ryder are in Denver this
week, taking examinations. Mrs.
Dunn and Mrs. Lcnnie MatsOn are
taking their places at tn" hospital.
Mr., A. L. Wilson will spend "A few
days in Hanna next week visiting his
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norris. ST..
returned Monday to Rock Springs.
after spending a wee in Hanna.
) Mrs. Arthur Higgins came down
from Rawlins Wednesday and spent
several days here visiting her moth
er. Mrs. Angwin.
Mrs. Bird VIOLIN barger and her
daughter, Louise. went down to
Laramie Wednesday,. they returned
the end of the week.
Little Walter kennison is confined
to his home with a broken leg. which
he sustained last week when a heavy
log feel OF him.
, 1922-05-18

Ojala, as her mother. Ida Annala, the
fascinating widow. and Lillian My
lroie, the coquettish maid, all did
exceedingly well in their parts. as did
Agnes Haxton. as the wronged wife
and mother of seven unpronounce-
ably named youngsters. Margaret
Mumm, as the darby cook, paled with
fright. vas splendid. Earl Thomas.
the groom -to-be, was very natural
and. as usual. acted his part to per
lection. Henry Woods. as the ire
sistible Billy, struggled madly
throughout the evening to keep his
various love affairs straight. and
ought to be a master at the aft after
this-he was very good. Albert
Kingdom and Albert Mylroie carried
Off the honors of the evening in their
portrayals Of Professor Spiggott and
his son Hemachus. Sylvester Huhta-
la was good as the young man of
sixty-nine. and Gus Ojala made a
very good burglar. but we are sure
he is cured after his lengthy siesta in
the fire place. Dorothy Christensen
was really much too pretty to be tn"
hopeless old maid. The public al
ways takes a great deal of interest
in these high school plays and look
forward eagerly from year to year
for the class play. Miss Belston and
Miss Coughlin added to the evenings
pleasure by giving a number of selec-
lions on piano and violin between the
acts.
Mrs. Florence Williamson enter
tanned at a bridge luncheon Satur-
day. Covers were laid for Mes
danes Glenn G.. Stoddard, Robert
Milliken: Jack Cook. Harry G. Lar
son, Carl Wood, James Massey, Rich
ard B. Ober, Arthur T. Henk"lI,
Joseph Briggs. Otto Frederick. Miss
Marguerite Mau and the hostess.
Mrs. Milliken won the first prize.
Jack Cooks orchestra went to
Saratoga Saturday and gave a dance
there that evening.
Tom Meredith returned the end
Of the week from Nebraska and Colo,
RADIO after a months vacation.
Jobe While has returned from
Denver.
The H. o. A. Club was pleasantly
, 1922-05-18
. . = = = = .
I" HANNA NOTES .
&eo y .

"The HoodoO," a three-act comedy,
which was presented by the senior
class of the High School. last Friday
evening, was a huge success. and re-
Elected much credit on Miss Connell.
under whose direction it was staged.
Miss Hilda- Malmberg. as the de-
mure little bride-to- be. looked and
acted her part very well indeed.
Grace Butler. as the actress. Dodo.
was every inch the heartless vamp.
Jane Wright, as the faithful Doris.
was as fresh and beautiful as a flow
er. and played her part refreshingly
we'll. Vendala Huhtala vas sc nat
ural as the obs~treperous Angel
Child" that it vas hard to realize
that she was really a young lady
playing a part. Helen Ellis, as the
unsophisticated young girl, Hilma
, 1922-05-18

entertained Thursday evening by
Miss Dorothy MilIiken. The storm
Kept a number Of the members
away. but those who braved the
storm had a delightful time. They
were: Misses Tommy Dickinson. Essie
Mylroie. Katherine Henderson. Betsy
Gardner. Mylis Veitch. Marion Mill
ken, Stella O'Malley.
Miss Ina LeppOn"n was hostess
Tuesday evening at the meeting of
the Il. b. Club. The evening was
spent sewing and playing games.
Those present were Misses Elsie
Steiner. Evelyn Christensen, Ruth
holland. lila Tate. Elizabeth Rae.
Elizabeth Freeman. Edith While.
Hazel Jones, Lena Erickson. Lillian
Henderson and Alice VeitCh.
Mrs. Robert Millikcn received a
telegram Tuesday morning telling of
tn" death Of her mother. Mrs. hog
gett. in Denver. Mrs. Doggett has
been i'll poor health several weeks.
and Mrs. Milliken has been with her
until about two weeks & when she
returned to Hanna.
\ number of Hanna men vent up
to Rawlins "Wednesday evening to en-
JOY Watching a couple of their friends
Ride the Goat at the Masonic
Hall. Among those who went up on
No. 2 were Harry Larson. Ira Clark,
G. G. S%toddard. Roy Jackson. Otto
Frederick and G. y. Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Carr of Lion
col, who have been visiting Mrs.
Cars parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w
Hughes. left Sunday evening for
California, where they will spend
several weeks.
Tom Meckin and James Faccinellt
returned Sunday from a months trir
through California and other west
ern states.
Mrs. G. w. Hughes and her daugh,
ter, Miss Willamy, left Monday
morning for Denver. where they will
spend a few days shopping.
Dave West drove in from ELI
Mountain Monday on business.
Fred Hansen was a business visit
Or in Hanna Monday from Eli
Mountain.
Mr.. +. NJ. Mumm, who underwear
, 1922-05-18
AVOIn ..JAY-WALKING"
WHEN IN SHERIDAN

Sheridan has a new traffic law.
which is going to protect the Main
Street" from the evil effects of Jay
walking" anyway. If the Chief OF
Police. assisted by the Boy Scouts.
can accomplish this radical reform
The stern edict Of the city dads IS
couched in the following legal
verhDge:
mo person shall walk or run
across or pon Main. street in this
city. between Burkitt and Daw
streets. except at street intersections.
and then only between the extended
sidewalk lines Of the inters"cting
street.
, 1922-05-18
WOMAN'S CASE
AMAZES RAWLINS PEOPLE

A business mans wife suffered FOR
two years with sore. watery eyes.
which panied day and night. Finally
she tried simple camphOr. h~ydrastis.
witchhazel. etc. as mixed in Lav0ptik
eye wash. This helped her AT ONCE.
Another lady reports cit leaves eyes
cool and fresh.' One small bottle
LavOptik usually helps ANY CASE
weak. strained or inflamed eyes.
Aluminium ey" mp FREE. Rendle's
Drug Store, Miller Block.
, 1922-05-18
COUNTY LANDS
OPEN FOR HOMESTEAD
DESERT LAND E\TRN

II to eX-3"rVic" men particularly, is
the announcement of tn" Cheyenne
land office that 3.3J6.2G acres in
Carbon county, in the Cheyenne land
district - all but 40 acres en-
in permits OF pending appli-
, 1922-05-18
CARD Or THANKS

We wish to extend II thanks and
appreciation to IL friends for their
thoughtful help and sympathy. and
for the beautiful floral offerings dur
ing the illness and death of our wife.
mother and daughter.
Harry Bowers and Children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin.
, 1922-05-18
CARD OF

We wish to thank our friends for
their kind attention sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings during the
illness and death of our beloved
daughter and neiCe. Bernice ROdda.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l. Rodda
and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Rivi
and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kitley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Butler.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court for Carter
County, State Of Oklahoma

r. A. Fox, Plaintiff, VS.. w. +.
Carbon. Defendant; No. 1877.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an order of sale is
sued to me out of the District Court
OF Carter County, Oklahoma, will
on the 9th day of January. 1922, at .
o'clock, z NJ. OF said day, at the
front door of the Court House in
Ardmore, Oklahoma, offer ut Sher-
ifs sale, to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand. with ap.
praisemcnt, the following described
property, to-wit:
one 1918 model Studebaker five
passenger touring car. engine No.
G6s3lS.
The above described property is
sold rs the property OF defendant,
W. T.. Carlon and is directed by said
order OF sale to be sold Us upon ex-
ecution with appraisement accord
ing TO law, 10 satisfy a judgment in
favor Of plaintiff for $4,000 togeth'
ct with interest from the l7th day Of
April. 1920. at 10 per cent per an
mum and an costs.
BUCK GARRETT sheriff
By \. ". GAINES. Deputy.
9sll