davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11

A scrap of paper came near to
wrecking civilization; flood of pap
er may yet finish the job.-The Med
ford Mail Trih rno
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
A2zllglps : !!
COLONIAL DESIGN ATTRACTIVE
Not Apply Its Details
With Courage.

The average house of Colonial de-
sign, however attractive may be its
general ensemble of graceful form,
consistent detail and pleasing color,
is, as a rule, not picturesque: that
is, according to the common conception
of a term which implies more than
modicum of individuality and informal
ity. Indeed, in the design of the ma
jority of new Colonial houses, the key
note is almost invariably rather rigid
formality-and formality is never the
ideal foundation upon which to rear
picturesque superstructure.
The low, rambling, English country
houses, the steep-rOofed, turreted
French chateauX, the characteristic
chalets of Switzerland and the low
rooted homes of Italy have usually
an indefnable element of picturesque
ness, undoubtedly attributable in large
measure to, their pronounced infor-
mality of composition, as well as to a
perfect adaptability to their respective
locations. Countless American homes
are, of course, also picturesque never
theless the average American house
to which the possession of picturesque
qualities may truthfully be ascribed
is, as a rule, replica after some
foreign prototype, rather than an out
growth of that Colonial style which
is, perhaps, our most natiOnalistic
phase of architecture.
The only apparent reason for this
phenomenon must lie surely in a lack
of courage, On the part of the archi-
tectural profession, to apply the de-
tails of Colonial precedent to other
than a house of symmetrical plan. 1t
cannot be due to any lack of inspira-
ton in the many beautiful examples
of early Colonial work which still
exist.
In the early days of Pennsylvania,
snug little stone homestead was
built by a sturdy pioneer in a bit of
clearing not far. distant from now
widely-famed Valley Forge. Probably,
even though he built his home with
strength of construction uppermost in
mind, that pioneer was impelled more
by thoughts Of cOntempOraneous Sc
curity than by any altruistie considera-
ton for coming generation. Whatever
the builders motive, his humble farm
house was destined to Withstand the
vicissitudes Of century and more,
and eventually to become the nucleus
of the imposing structure which now
in one Of Philadelphia most aristo-
cratic suburban Communications
Vaughn Boyd in the House Beautiful.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
Care Of Rose Bushes.

Climbing roses that are apt to be
badly winter-killed should be carefully
taken down from their supports, the
tops tied together, laid along the
ground next the porch or wall and
covered with litter or manure. In
early spring they can be tied up again
to their supports and you will have
the benefit Of all the flowers.
Single specimen hybrid roses SIM
ply need manure around the roots. If
they are hardy, do not tie them up
with straw, for IL the winter Is moist
and warm they will start to put forth
new growth at the top and when un-
covered in the spring will be so soft
that the slightest frost will do them In
jury.
Tender and ever-blooming roses,
growing In beds, should have the
ground covered six inches in depth
with good stable manure. This will
protect them, although they are near
ly always frozen down to the top of
the manure. In the spring take the
manure away from them as soon az
the danger from frost is over and cut
them back to the green wood. They
viii be all the better for the pruning.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14


ton of the original town of Wabeno,
as said town existed on the 4th day of
April, 1922, be adopted asread and that
the same be adopted as the basis of
settlement between the towns of Wab-
emo and Freedom
Moved by supervisor John H Hamn-
es that the resolution be adopted as
read
Motion sec by supervisor Chas Symes
upon roll -:all the resolution was a.
dopted, all voting aye
The following report was read by
the clerk to the supervisors of the town
of Wabeno and of the town of Freedom
We the undersigned acting in the
capacity of a committee to prorate the
valuation of the original town of Wab-
emo as said town existed on the 4th
day of April 1922 between the towns
of Wabeno and Freedom. said appor-
tionment to be based on the assessment
of said property for the year 1921, beg
leave to submit this report
The total assessed valuation for the
year 1921 of the whole of the taxable
property of said town of Wabeno, as
shown by the assessment roll for the
said year 1921 is: Real Estate 81 33S, 24o
Personal property $692, 1913. Total ST.
O3O, 4o3.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
Town Board Proceedings,
Commissioners order NO. 1927
Office of the Commissioners OF the
Public Lands

Commissioners order NO. 1897
Office of the Commissioners of the
Public Lands
Madison, Wis, Sept. IA, 1893.
Apple alton having been madea for
the consent of the Commissioners OF
Public Lands to certain changes OF
boundary of Town of Wabeno, Forest
County, by the Town Board to create
a new school district, in Township 81
north, Range IS East, which said
Township, ~ action OF the Circuit
Court of Forest County, has been de-
taehed from the Town of Wabsno, and
areated into a new town to be known
m the Town of Freedom and appearing
bv the petition of the Town Board OF
the Town of Wabeno and records now
in this Office that such change Will
serve the people of said district and
that the interest of the State by reason
of a loan from the State Trust Fund
TO said district will be amply proticted'
tits
Ordered that the consent OF the Com
missiouers of Public Lands be and she
same is hereby given to dstash all "i
Township "a north. Range ID East and
the same to be created into new ais
trict TO be known as the Towd OF Free
dom, County of Forest.
Elmer Hall, Secretary ofsstate'
Henry johnson, State Treasurer
WI Morgan, Attorney General,
commissioners Of the Public Lands.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14

Chas. Townsend of Green Bay, C. &
N w. Ry. land agent, was a business
caller here Saturday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
NOTICE OF SEPTEMBER
PRIMARY
To Be Held September 5, 1922
State of wisconsin,

Forest County SIS
Notice is hereby given that at a pri-
mary to be held in the several towns,
wards, villages and election districts
in the State of Wisconsin on the first
Tuesday in September A D 1922, being
the fifth day of said month, the follow
ing officers are to be nominated:
A governor, in place of John Blaine
whose term of Office will expire on the
first Monday of January A D 1923
A lieutenant governor, in place of
George Comings, whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday in Jan
uary 1923.
A secretary of state in place of Ell
mer S Hall, whose term of Office will
expire on the first Monday of January
A d 1923
A state treasurer. in place of Henry
Johnson, whose term of office will ex-
pire on the first Monday of January A
d 1923.
An attorney general, in place of Will
lam Morgan, whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday in Jan
uary A D 1923.
A united states senator, in place of
Robert M La Toilette, whose term of
Office will expire March 4 d 1923.
A representative in congress for the
ninth congressional district, compris-
ed of the counties of Langlade, Forest,
Florence, Marinette, Oconto, Outagam-
lie, Brown, Kewaunee. and Door
A member of assembly for the assem-
bly, district comprised of the counties
Florence, Forest and ONEIDA.
A county clerk, in place of w e
Mountain, whose term of office will
expire on the first Monday of January
A D 1923.
A county treasurer, in place of Hen
ry Poppy, whose term of office will ex-
pire on the first Monday of January A
D 1923.
A sheriff, in place Of Robert Ii Mill
err, whose term of office will expire
on the first Monday of January A D
1928.
A coroner, in place of H 81 Patter-
son. whose term of office will expire
on the first Monday of January A D
1923.
A clerk of circuit court in place of
So Conway, whose term of office will
xpire on the first Monday of January
AID 1923.
A district attorney, in place of G H
Dawson. whose term of office expires
on the first Monday OF January A ID
1923.
A register of deeds, in place OF + .
Woodbury., whose term of office will
expire on the first Monday of January
A D 1898.
A county surveyor, in place OF Il
Ritter, whose term of office will expire
on the first Monday of January A ID
1923.
Given under my hand and official
seal at the County seat in the city of
Crandon, this 5thday of July, A d 1922
(SeaD w. E. MOUNTAIN
County Clerk. Forest County, Wis
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
Postcards Help Boost City.

To encourage civic art and to OPP
pose influences which hinder the city
beautiful movement, the Municipal
Art league of Chicago has prepared
a series of postcard views of Chicago
and vicinity. The new cards are made
from prize-winning pictures in a re-
cent Photographic contest and are I'm
ished in the finest photogravure work.
They are an absolute departure from
the idea of the ordinary picture post
card, and are expected to add to the
prestige of the city by truer and
more satisfactory expression Of its
beauty. - Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
MAKING NEXT YEARS LAWN
Except In the Northern Tier Of States
Autumn Seeding Is Most Sat
isfactory.

Next years lawn depends, in great
measure, upon this autumn's making.
Except perhaps in the northern tier
of states and New England, early au-
tumn seeding is much more satisfac-
tory than spring seeding. South of
New York and New England states
spring seeding should rarely, IL ever,
be practiced, say specialists Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture.
Young grass, they say, does not stool
we'll in the spring and summer and Is
not sufficiently aggressive to combat
crab grass and other summer annual
weeds.
After the preliminary preparation,
which involves the thorough working
Of the soil, the surface of the area
to be seeded should be Thoroughly fined
with a rake or similar implement,
and bone meal should be applied at
the rate of about 20 pounds to thou
sand square feet. The bone meal is
Of much benefit to young grass, since
1t assists It in making sufficient growth
to pass the first winter in good condi-
ton. The main point to be observed
in seeding is to SOW the seed evenly
and to cover uniformly but lightly.
The covering can be done on a small
area with an ordinary garden rake
or on large area with a weeder.
Light rolling after covering Is fire.
quently beneficial.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-21

neck, Isabel Brown; frankie Sprout'
Lloyd Wen tworth: Matilda B. Green
BeuIsh Amsden; Mshitable Judson, Vera
Tibbetts; Deacon Rice, Albert Parsons;
Judge Potter, Alvah Hall; Oliver Wieelys
Fred Jeronen; Jemima Peacock. Eizsds
Nickerson; Patience Smiley, Gertrude
Lane.
DIOGENES EMPLOYS A NEW SECRETARY
The spirit of Dioeenes, the Greek, still
roams the world. Thieves have almost
divested him of his garments, the light Of
his lantern has long since been extln-
gu shed by the breath of scorn, but the
spirit still trsmps on, searching. Now
his eyes grow filmy and his bones begin
to creak, looking for that seventh wonder
of the modern world, the perfect secre-
tary. Characters: Mr.. Carroll. the boss,
Lawrence Ryan; Jimmie, the office boy,
Bennett Kelley; Miss Coriiss, stenoe,
Jennie Sirois; Miss d vine, stenog, Lou
vie Chase; Stacy Smith, stenoe, Ray
nond Deerine; first applicant, Iva Rey-
nolds; second applicant, Gertrude Barden;
third applicant, Eva Chase; Marie, the
Office girl, Helen Elwell A dance follow
ed the entertain sent. Music furnished
BY asker's orchestra. The entire pro-
ceeds were some over 500
The Republican journal., 1922-12-21
MONROE
E. &. Dickey is having a pipeless'
furnace installed in his house.

E. e.. Dickey is having a pipeiess'
furnace installed in his house.
Mr.. and Ms. ~ J. Curtis attenueo
the State Grange } Bangor last weeA'
f. W. Carleton installed Fairbanks,
Morse water system at the residence Vi
N. }. Curtis recently.
The Community Club will meet win
the Pres. Ethel Bryant Dec zl' ea0" ""'
to bring their own work.
Mrs. G. NJ. Twomhly has been appoint
ed town treasurer to succeed A. I M"oie'
who has moved TO Bangor.
Mrs. G. A. Palmer, President oil tne
Rebakah assembly, has returned TO hei
home after several weeks absence
The Monroe w c. T. u held an all day
meeting at the Grange Hall, Dec o. the
County President Mrs bates oeins pre-
sent. The meeting was much enjoyed oy
all
Morning Light Grange elected oiiicers'
Dec. 9, and d very enjoyable entertain
ment was gwen by the Sweet Family each
sumber beng ell received: me cast,
Eva Neatly, Ma Sweet; her daughters
were. Freda knight, Msude Clements
Ethel Bryant Iva Clements, Grace KIT
chic. Mary Curtis and irving harrington,
Seven apphca tions were received. oeverai
candidates, were instructed IN the third ana
fourth degrees, Dec. 10
The Republican journal., 1922-12-21
NORTH SEARSPORT

Harriette NJ. Nickerson let,
day for visits in Bangor, and wia. a.' SO''
before gong to Mass for tn. ~. Dot
and Mrs. Colson have moved ~. NJ
house as caretakers as
Almond d. Rivers of Worce,,., n
arrived Dec 0, called here nv n. = ~'
and death of his mother. Mr. ,lalAea
Marden, who died at her homs Ia |.
Sesrsport, Dec. 10. Her death !. u nO'lA
mourned by her neiphbors and fr;. = ueepg
sne was lovet and res pectea nv AZ u
leaves two sons, Almond d R,.. oe
Worcester and freeman Owen v.,as o.
North SearSport, and d foster sun su y.
Nickerson, wNom she had brought y, ,,'At
infancy and gwen mothers Iovs puoa -
a aged father, John l.. Nickerson aN
brother, Edward Nickerson of Wal, we
sister, Mrs Fred Nichols of & rv sr'.aa aaa
sympathy IS extended to.the bere,vsssH !
the loss of good and faithful dauss,.aa .
sister and mother.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-21
a GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by YOU when IN
need belfast people tell how Doan's $
Kinney Pills have stood the test Mrs;
nnie l., Durham of Is Park St, endorsed
Doan's four years ago and again conhrmS
The story. Could you ask for more con-
vincing testimony ,., ....,li,
Il have suffered from kidney ttouole
for many years, but never could get any
hing to relieve me until began using
noan's Kidney Pills, which procured at
he CITY Drug Store" says Mrs. Durham.
81 suffered much annoyance wheh my
kidneys didn't act regularly and my ieet
sweIled and burnt. was so dizzy every
thing was blurred before me and TINS
seemed to affect my sight. Before hsd
finished taking the first box oil Doan
Kidney Pills, got relief and SIX boxes
cured me-" Statement given November
2, l9l6) -.
"Tbe cure Doan's made for me has re-
mained permanent ,..i,.
Prlce Coz, at all dealers. Don't slmp,y
ask for kidney remedy-set Doan S
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Durn IN
had. Foster Milburn Co Mfrs, buiidio'
NJ Y
The Republican journal., 1922-12-21
BRUOkS

B. II. S. NOTES. The school fair and
entertainment given in Union Hail Friday
afternoon and evening, Dec. 8, was a sue
cess despite the bad travelling and stormy
weather. The exhibits were as follows:
Agricultural booth: Potatoes, Georee Deer
ing, 1st prize; Milton Bradford, End; Jer-
ONE Quimby, Sd. Apples, George Deer
ing, list. Poultry. r. l. Red cock and two
pullets, Ray mond Deering, ist Shop
work, Jerome Quimby tmilking stoo },
lat; Milton Bre dford tmilking stoo), Fad;
Raymond Deerine tmilkins stool, 80
There were also exhibits of turnips, diff
ferent kinds of seeds, diseases of potato IS
and apples in this section.
The commercial class exhibit was ex-
ceedingly fine and showed that much work
and study had been done IN this depart
ment of B. H. S. and j. II. S. The fol-
lowing ribbons were awarded: Penman-
ship, Gertrude Lane, 1st; Alvah Hall, 2nd; (;
Airline Patterson, 80. Typewriting. Annie
Littlefield, lst; S. Nina Webb. list; Cecil
Goddard, 2nd; S. Nina Webb, Sd; s Nina
Webb shorthand, End. Map drawing,
Fred Jeronen, 1st; Airline Patterson, 2nd;
Beatrice Austin, Sd.
The fancy work done by the girls of B.
H. s. and the lower grades was worthy
of honorable mention, as all this work
was as pretty as has ever been seen in
this hall. The awards were as follows:
Yokes, Gertrude Lane, 1st; Louise Pilley,
End; Ida Jones, Sd. Miscellaneous Gro
cheting, Gertrude Barden, lst; Isabelle
Brown, End; Vera Tibbetts, 3d. Sweaters
and mittens, Galena Ames, lst; Lena
Rose, End; Emma Ames (mittens), Sd.
Embroidery, Dorothy Walker, lst; Flossie
Shatney, End; Louise Pilley, Sd.
The Junior High exhibit of work in
English and original poems by pupils in
9Th and 9th Grades was worthy of much
The Republican journal., 1922-12-21
DR.. Hester Brown
0STEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
30 Hiqh Street. lei. Nv
Notice of foreclosure

vxJHEREAS, Guy II. Ellingwood OF py State Of
w in the County of Waldo ana -mhsr
NJ Naine, by his mortgage deco os.e' pegistry Of
8, 1921, and recorded IN the WACO nj 10 the
Deeds. Book 1888, Page 400, eohss' eorpors.
Federal Land Bank of Springhe'u' .hs limited
tion, established under the laws ~ - usual pscs
States of America, and having ils saId 10 the
of business 10 the City of Springheaa Of
County of Hampden, and Commo0n"t district
Massachusetts, in Federal Lanu Da.;hed resl
numbered one, G) the following Rnrnhsni
estate. situated in the town OF 20 sit: A
County of Waldo and State OF Aai u Rurnhan
certain lot or parcel OF lana IA ' ea oart Of lot
described as follows, The nor'he.s Han made
numbered three on 3. G, one on 18th day
of August A. d. 1916. and bounded 81 said lOt
BEGINNING at the northwest corner ~ said ot
thence southerly on the west ilne stake sno
two hundred thirty-two rods " lnoI with the
stones: thence east southeast pars"e I'D lot in
fifteen mile line to the east hns =. last men
cluoing all of said lot nortn oi sorviug MY
toned course across said iot' =. sold to Ehs
acres on the south end OF saio ~ ,he properly
Miliiken by Nathan r. Dodge' nt one hun
hereby conveyed containing apou' and being
dred thirty. two acres, more or iess q Elipe'
the same PREMISES conveyed to uuy Certrude
WOOD Fernando c. Ellingwood anu Nv deec
M EIlingwood by .sidney A. Do1e,s ,e,s and r.
dated March twenty eighth A. u. II Des0
corded in Waldo County Regis"'
Book 33l. Page 423. ,. sa,d morfessr.
And whereas the condition OF ss, shrokep. now
has been broken and remains Of the cor,
therefore. by reason OF lnaai lns land Bsn. =
dition thereof. 1t. the feas aanre Of said n0''
SnrinofieId. claims foreclosure - onrpose
oaaa and gives this notice for ina. tntv Of VIZ
1sted st Winterport, in the CounJy Jsy Of "
do and State of Maine this io'
eem1sb The Il Federal Land Bank q sPso19&S Pso&
90 Its Attorney duly s''
The Republican journal., 1922-12-21
SNANVlLLE CENltR

Mr.. aud Mrs. Wallace Gray were amons
those who entertained on Tha ksglving
day.
Mrs. VIM. Dickey closed a successful
term of school In District | and : last
week.
Mrs A. A. Barden, who is Ill at the
hone of her son Fred, remains about the
same. confined TO her bed.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Marden visited
their daughter and husband, Mrs. aud
Mrs. Scott Edminster IN Waldo recently
The Farm Bureau met at the home OF
Mrs. John Palmer, Dec. 7. The date ior
the next meeting will be announced later.
Mr. Leonard Parker Of Minnesota, who
8 visiting his sister IN Monroe, cailed on
his old friend, Mrs. ii. P. White last
week.
Mrs. Ed Thompson was called to Seo :
90 to attend the funeral of her son, IN i.
Thompson, who passed away 10 forllanI,
where he went for treatm mt.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-21

credit to both the teacher and the pupils.
Much credit should be given the chill
dren of Miss Mabel Rose school, whose
ages do not exceed II years, for the wo-
done in drawing, etc. Especially fine was
the Indian village and Pilgrim village, cut
out, put together and colored by students
under 10 years. The work of Mrs. j. w.
Hobbs grades was ilne, especially the
drawing, which shows the amount OF
work put into this branch of our schools.
An exhibit of the work of the Latin
classes was shown and ranked with the
highest of the exhibits. Mr.. Thomas
school gave fine exhibit in penmanship q
and drawing and he awarded them the
following ribbons: Drawing. Bertha Clem
ents, Grade VII, 1st; Madaline Mixer, 2nf,
Georeie Ayder, 1rade vi, 81. Arithmetic;
Everett Msddocks; Grade VII, lst; lie
land kenuey, Grade VII, lst; Kenneth
Ryder, Grade VII, lst; Essie Webber,
Grade VII, lst. Penmanship, Merle Men
ney, Grade V, ist Maps. Vivian Gordon,
Grade vi, 3ni; Merle Kenney, Grade V,
2nd; kenne Ryder, Grade VII, 2nd;
Kenneth HoOJs, Grace vi, End; LELAND
Kenney, Craze VII, 2nd; Martha Cole,
Grade vi. Sd; Bernird Deering, Grade
VII, 81; Emma Anes, Grade vi. 81;
Marion eelin1, Grade vi, Sd; Walter
Roberts, Grade VII. 81; Rita Rand, Grade
VII. Sd. Home made candy, peanuts and
popcorn were on sale throughout the af-
ternoon and evening
The following short plays were present
ed in the evening by the Freshmen and
Sophomore classes respectively:
"JoHNNIE's NEW SUIT
Mrs. Silas Larkin, Eunice Cilley; John
Larkin, her son, William Smith; Mrs.
Spencer, neighbor Airline Patterson; Miss
Mirander Brown, Evelyn Ryder; Arethusa
Pettingell, Theoda Plummer; Jimmy Gra-
cious, Horace Croxford; Cornelia Fish
The Republican journal., 1922-12-21
ELLERY BOWDEN.
A true copy of the original. Attest:
CHAS. L. JOh NSON. Register.

Notice is hereby given that the following
appointments have been made by the Probate
Court, within and for the County of Waldo
and State of Maine:
Estate of Adelbert J. Hichborn. late of
Stockton Springs. Robert F. Dunton Of Bel
fast appointed administrator de bonis non De-
cember 18th A. ID. 1922.
Rober F. Dunton Of Belfast appointed admins
traitor de bonis non December 18th. "A. d. 1922.
Estate of James Eaton. late of Winterport
Leora b. Eaton of Wiuterport appointed ad-
ministrstrix December IL. A. ID. 1922.
Estate Of George Peirce, late of Frankfort
George A, Peirce of Newton in the Common
wealth of Massachusetts appointed admins
traitor December 18th, A. d. 1922 Ruth p,
Webber of Bangor. Maine. appointed agent.
Estate of Robie F. Meservie. late of Morrill,
Charles Meservie of Morrill, appointed execu.
tor December 18th, A. ID. 1922.
Estate of Eliza F.. Olson, late of Belfast
John Oscar Olson of Bangor appointed execu
tor. December 18th A. ID. 1922.
| Estate of Thomas J. Brown. late of Belfast
Fred W. Rankin of Belfast appointed executor
December 18th, A. d. 1922.
Estate of Lewis H. Hart, late of Belfast
Jennett L. Hart of Belfast appointed execu-
trix December 18th, A. u. 1922.
Estate of Hudson C. Brown, late of North
executrix December 18th, A. ID. 1922.
Estate of Kate Staples. late of Stockt
| Springs Fred l.. BlaI chard of Stockton
Springs appointed executor December 18th
"A. d. 1922.
Estate of Ellen P. Ryan, late of Belfast
Lillian v. Ryan Of Belfast appointed admins
tratrix December 18th A. d. 1922.
Estate of Willard B. Curtis. late Of Belfast
Ralph l. Morse of Belfast appointed admins
1 -.sL H. Ill k~.
| A. d. 1922
Estate Of Daniel Rsinberg. late Of Tarry
town. New YORK. Marjorie F. Reinberg Of
Tarrytown. New York, appointed executri1
December 18th, A. D. 1922. Robert F. Duntor
of Belfast appointed sgsnt.
Dated at Belfast. in said County Of Waldo
and State Of Maine this 18th day Of Decem
Der, A. D. 1922
Attest: CHAS. e. JOHNSON. Register.