davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

Salem spent more than a half
million dollars for new buildings
during the first six months of
1922 and showed an increase of
more than 100 per cent in these
operations over the same period
in 1921.
That these figures may be
equalled by but few cities in the
country of similar size and that
they are indicative of Salem's re-
markable expansion, were points
brought out by city officials in
making the figures public this
afternoon.
1l9 Homes are Built
During the first half of 1922
Salem spent no less than $510, 0,445
according to the official figures
compiled by Deputy City Re-
corder Mark Poulsen. In the first
six months last year-when
building was thought to be boom
ing-only $241,4S5 was spent.
One hundred nineteen new
dwellings were built here in the
six Smonths just closed. In the
same period one year ago only &c
were put under construction.
This year $324,220 was spent for
new homes as against $1S6,250
last year.
New Projects Many
Although the amount of repair
work done this year was not
much in excess of last years, an
increase is shown. In 1922 there
were 53 jobs as compared with
81 for 1921. This year $31,725
was spent, while last year $780,
235 was expended.
1t was in the larger projects
constructed by firms
which add to the Salem payroll
that one of the largest increas-
es was shown. In 1921 but $780,
600 went for this type of build
ing, while this year the expendi-
lures Appropriated $154,500.
This years buildings included
two public garages costing $17,-
500; the Capital Ice and Cold
Storage company's plant, cost
ing $4,000; an addition to the
Kings plant, costing $4,000
two milk depots costing $4,000,
the new Starr Fruit Products
cannery, costing $751;
300 and a filling station costing
5000.
More Permits Issued
One hundred eighty building |
permits were issued during the
'frst six months of this year, as
with 120 during the
iame period last year.
This years building increase
s the most pronounced in the
history of Salem" Mr.. Paulsen
explained this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

| This department Will oIIef eV-
cry possible assistance, including
mass of information on local con-
ditions, also general organization
tactics, etc., reads one telegram
from Mr.. Daugherty. He followed
it with a letter transmitting the
evidence secured and saying:
Evidence Turned Over.
'In response TO your kilograms,
1 have prepared, for your conf
Dental use, and have the honor to
transmit herewith, a summary of
all of the information in the pos
session of this department, COW
ering the activities Of the Ku Klux
Klan in the state of Oregon. l
shall take pleasure in transmit
ting to you any additional infor-
nation received from time to time
and sincerely trust that, in the
event this department can be of
any assistance whatever, you will
so indicate to me. assure you
that we will cooperate in every
possible way"
Prosecution Ordered.
In his letter to Attorney Gen
eral Van Wrinkle the governor in
structs him to take immediate
charge of the prosecution of the
Jackson county cases, present
them to the grand jury in that
county and press their prosecution
through the state courts. Speci-
fically, Mr.. Van Wrinkle is in
structed to prosecute certain
crimes which have been commit
ted in said county by persons
therein falsely arresting or kid
naping certain individuals and by
making felonious assaults upon
them and by hanging and other
wise inflicting bodily harm and
damage to and loss of their prop
erty; also, by threats and other
unlawful means and felonious
acts, putting and attempting to
put divers other persons in fear of
such harm, damage and injury to
their persons and property; and
any and all unlawful acts and
in any way connected
Herewith, or of similar or diff
ferent nature, insofar as you may
deem IL advisable"
Assistance Pledged.
How extensive has been the
investigation of the
khan activities in Oregon is indi-
Gated In some degree by air.
Daugherty's first telegram to Gov
ernoF olcott. dated May IT. Data
on local situation Medford and
Portland being compiled here and
will be forwarded promptly.
Should you desire assistance this
department in preparation OF evil
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
COOPER QUITS
AS PRESIDENT
OF TAX CLUBS
Proposed Initiative Meas
ures Fail Because of
Lack of Signatures
Slaughter Reports.

]. G. Cooper of McMinnville re-
signed as president of the tax re-
duction clubs of the state and
chairman of the state convention
which met here this morning in
the county court house.
of the organization, were reasons
given by Cooper for his action.
Mr.. Cooper's resignation follow
ed the report of the organization
committee in which he was named
as chairman of the convention
with DR.. A. Slaughter of Salem as
secretary. The fact that he must
go on the operation table within
a few days because of his eyes and
that there was a need for young
er man to carry the responsibility
of the organization.
Gervais Man Named.
On the motion of DIR. Slaughter
the name of w. H. Stevens of Ger
vais was substituted for Mr.. Coop
er's in the committees report ant
adopted by the convention, Mr.
stevens taking his seat as chair
man of the meeting at once.
The election of a new head TO
the tax reduction clubs of tn
state was left to the afternoon ses
sion and will follow the election
of committee on permanent or
ganization from the differen
county delegations.
Before handing in his resigna
ton Mr.. Cooper proposed that thu
convention find some means o.
sending out questionnaires to the
press of the state to obtain the
opinion of the public with regarc
to the primary law, the initiative
and referendum, and lower taxes
The meeting was too young how
ever, for any action to have been
taken.
Tax Measures Dead.
That the income tax measure,
initiated by the state grange, the
tax equalization measure initiated
by the state farm bureau, and the
millage reduction bill sponsored
by the tax reducers lacked thou
sands of signatures to place them
on the ballot in the November
election was reported by DR..
Slaughter, shortly after the con-
vention opened. He said that un-
less the convention could convince
state officials that one more day
should be granted for filing these
petitions, and unless a larger
number were filed this afternoon
the measures were lost to the
vote of the people
About 80 delegates were pres
ent at the morning session which
was entirely void of enthusiasm,
and argument was only stirred up
when the credentials cdmmrr.ee
reported that only delegates In
favor of the Portland platform
should be seated.
Not a whisper was heard re-
garding the endorsement Of a can
didate for governor in the fall
election, though it is possible that
there may be some action taken
this afternoon when the Multno-
NAH county delegation arrives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
"UFE SAVER" TRUCK
DRAWS CROWD HERE

A motor truck with body
shaped like a package of Life
Saver confections, brought forth
considerable comment here TINS
afternoon when its pilot, .. V.
Johnson Of San Francisco stop
ped in Salem for few minutes on
his way to Portland.
The body was 10 feet long and
SO inches in diameter and was
built on the same proportions as
the Life Saver" package.
Mr.. Johnson, who is driving one
of a fleet of similar trucks whlch
are being operated by the com
pany over the county, is covering
ten western states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06

SON in company with Alex Norris
r e. Goody and Paul F. York
was returning from Ashland to
Jacksonville, where they had gone
to get a gasoline pump and tank
which johnson had purchased, on
the night of April 6, when the
party was overtaken by the mask ask
ed and robed riders. Denials thal
the truck in which the pump ana
tank were being carried was also
carrying liquor were Of no avail
and Johnson was taken to HANDY
tree warned to cease his alleged
intimacy with women of the VI
einity and then hanged to a limO
nntii he choked. He was also ae-
need Of having stolen chickens
rbe other members of the party
yere not molested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Friday and
continued warm.
Local: No fainfail; notherly winds:
clear: maximum, 81; minimum 65;
river. minus 2 feet and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-06
CIRCULATION

ns,lv average for June, 6,169.
u.mber Audit Bureau OF Circulate
..mber Associated Press-Full leas,
wire service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
fRrxruoER OrRL1
1AvIM02 xEr1 UP
FoR0xR ak MONTH";

fCcesinaea FROM r&xe -
him $6, giving = check
That WAS the last check Mrs.
Page wrote until few days age
when she fomnd Il necessary 70
write one for <ln. To her amaze
mcns she was snfermeSi couple
az days later hy the hAn& that
shsS check had hecn tarmcsl down
h~~xnxe her account was ever.
drawn.
Mrs. Page At onna hurried 70
the hank. She couldn't under
stand IL AZ al. she Was certain
there must be sosne mistake, be.
rause she knew she had arennd
$500 90 deposit
One Check Too MANY
AT the bank she consulted y
Nj. Berry, first sicc president
The checks that had hccn coming
in against her account since De-
cemher were brought oni ard
Mrs. Page AZ once saw they were
fnrryrscS. So did the hank Of
fScisl when they were compared
60 her signature. That she had
rot h~n calling fer monthly
statement Was easily explained
nv the fact that She hsa not been
writing ehecks. Mr. Berry ss-
xarcd her that she would mot
have no stand the loss.
While Mrs. page and fhe
banker were talking a man came
into the bank and presented a
cheek for sl.So. with Mrs. PAGE $
name slSned 10 ii. Employes At
tho hank had been instructed to
loo kous for any check signcd by
her. and the man was promptly
arrested. He was Colonial Farr.
1t Was Such Easy Money
FSrr. who lived at Zoo North
Detroit. in The Same block with
Mrs. Page. made no attempt 20
DENY his guilt. The two checks
his father got from Mrs Page
put the idea into his head. He
knew something of Mrs. Page )
financial affairs. and after study
ing her signature decided 10 inn
tate II and draw money from her
account. lie haA nc itA.A at first
of taking 4ll her money hut II
proved 50 easy be- didn't sce the
necessity of stopping.
Farr. who Is q years old. is
married and has several sfcf-
children. He Is a lahor.r hut says
he has done no work sitce last
January when he began raiding
Mrs. PAGES hank account.
The cheeks Farr drew were
well csraaouflagca, il is said id
addition to being good limitations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

On hoard a vessel hound for ins''a
reeensly man wms hltten ny p"s'
onnas reptile. both the shsr dostU'
ana famsaa surgeon failed " snm
ssul thc poison tact spgraaina through
his system.
tn q day the yessel reached port Az
Indian medicine nan was sent tnf
who gsvdaeed native hef@ whieh
aalekly allascd the poison and the
mana llta WAS saved,
Ruoss and hcrhs aru nat8fea assla~
tsnta IN combating disease. That
well kauwn medicine for ailMeats
peeulsaf TO women, Lydia 4 Fink
hams Vegetable Compound, u pFe-
pared frpm reota and heshA. roswwwws
ing medicinal prsp~Ytinm " afwAt
value In the sfmatmens ot Auth all.
m@niN
This II proved hy tho letters 4
recommendation wu ara soniInaa
Publishing IN shsN E@lpeg tot st
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
Be Careful What Yon
Wash Your Hair With

Most SOAPS and pxpx@red shanrccs
contain too mswh AikNil. watch to sess
sAtasSoas. as Il dries the scalp an !
makes the hair brittle
The best thinx 10 n>e tn MAlsisisd
cces&nas osl shampoo soF this IL rase
and entirely greasclcsS lts vegs
shesn &na a<AtS anything else all 10
rccex loa can CT Aalssfsea III any
arux store. ana a few ouMces wiia last
the Whole famsly Tor months
Two or three teaspoonguis ~ Nasa-
lied In csg or glass with LITTLE warm
water ID al that Is required II snales
an abundance ~k rseh, creamy lathaf
cacanses thcrraghiy. and rlnses on
easily. The hair dries quickly ans
eseriv, and 10 soft, fresh looksng,
bright fluffy. wavy. and easy 10
handle nc~ides, II loosens and takes
cns every gartscle cf dnxt dirt AMI
danaruff He sure yoar druggist gives
yoa Maissflns,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

or her hsMlwrssings On e&ch
cheek was npsed what il rNar*
r~rse ~ ~ paying greevf1es.
drugs. household rvpsirS, etr-
Each onc had the notation ''tar
account ia fuIl" written on It
The fact that Mrs. Page wraie
no checks in This period lNslpcd
FswS scheme, Bank tellcrs had
10 genuine checks to 10 by. and
rarrS for<vrscx wlerwfere had
lcss chance of detection.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
A FEW moRE noosluH cAussiErs
lEFr AT WILLIS

Mfa. Willis says her iiousief sal"
was wnndsrsai anccems gaF hts ana
her expectations. imt Abs has fAv
of the wonderful cmhinvta lsfs sna
viii sicaA them un naxs week Nhr
alsn has 4 wonderful line ~ wilton
carpets. sA Alsaa aud beaasital sass
terms Don't msss Ravlng sAsm. fne
nes goods have arrived and nsura
viii follpw \ aan mel nvlsslng
When ! say have the flneAi and
most np.to-aato Mnc ~ furniture u
lie state she said today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
PERSONALS or
SOCIETY :

Rev ard Mrs, John A cailan have
rs shsir guests. Mrs, Csllsna sisaor.
Mw } Boyle. Mr. Bowie and their
daughter. Naluno oi New Zealand
n II n
Mr. and Mrs. "A. A Smith have
az their gas~ls this week. their
daughter Mrs lack wail and her
daughter ficsty lou rf Lindsay.
NJ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Coliins and
slaughter, Janice left last night for
Lincoln. NebraAks. Mrs n u. Col
Inns sister. Miss Merle Carter - ho
has been their guest Tor two weeks
lert fr Lamonte and Cameron. MIS-
soan acconpasied by Mlsa Eunice
Collins.
Friends will be glad ID know THAI
Mr. W. 4 Te"be OF Perry. who Ii
confined la tho hospital al Oklahoma
City with seriore heart trouble Ia Inn
proving Mfs. Tobhe N with hof
sister. Mrs. A. @, c, Bierer.
X " ID
Mr.. and Mra. Earl Jones have re-
turned from their wrdding trip In
the south Mrs, JONES was formerly
Dorothy Dunnica.
N VI vi
Mrs. Harry Maachcss has returned
from fortniehfs visit In Grand
field Oklahoma with here sistor.
" " u
Mr.. Warren Van IIoozer who has
been III thu past week is nov able
70 be out
" NJ ~
Miss Ethel Bowman OF Enid who
hiss been The guest Of the Misses
Mary and Sadie WILEY left FOR pouca
City this mrning 10 visit her gsster.
NJ NJ Vi
Miss adelaide Desolms of Edmond
~ The guost In the v. NJ. Dcseims
home.
" Mx
SIX O'clock Dinner
Mr. end Mrs Hayden Cray enter
tAined with SIX o'clock dinner at
their home IN honor or their rouse
quests Mr.. and Mrs Earl Drake or
Oklahoma City and Mr., Alax Drake
cf Florida Other suasts included
Mr. and Mrs w l.. Scott Edon
Scott and Della Canning AMI GLADYS
Hopkins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

|G@!ss and Rssonals9
|.&SSaA,al
&>G8A
erers sssea
y
|xxxx MMAkxMMmxmMx
|m OAiLx yNouuhv =
xxxMxxx wxMMkMxx.
~There NEVER ~as great snssisa.
gion e. great man, that aid nss
sooner or sater. receive the reverence
of mankind Theeaorc l'arkeF
x ~ ~
Guest DAY a. ceursry Club
yesscrias Nelns guews ass at the
soansrs ss0A. namhes ot lancheon
ana asHner p~fsls wer given. ~.
anA M~. Al A. Mass and son ssanley,
Mr, and Airs. Marcy Smith ans son.
Mrs Smith a kansas and Julian
tag~nsw enjoyed SIX oSaoSk ain
ner Al the clah.
A n n
Another asnner Iarss included Mr.
and Mrs. George 1'faian and children
Mr.. MarshA, Mr. sna Mrs ] J.,
Oliver ana son
Six Hundred ciuh Picnic
Al Country Club
The Heabers of the six nandnsi
ciah engoSea one o'clock luncheon
a. tho Country Club yesterday whcn
the one losas table was eealered with
slgef lisaios. Fancy work, swimming
aad boating featured tho sslernccn
Al NJ M
pe'ichtfui T,lnrer aia-y
Last evening AIR Robert Oldham
gave d nix oeAcck dinner houorins
Nj. Engle N TaAsa, Mr.. ilenshaw az
Winaela ans Mr, lserd os Gibson,
okiahoma All nsayogp on Guthrie
hsse bail team.
n u n
Evening Dinner Party on
clmarroa Bluffs
The Security Benefit Association
gave a picnsc al the Bluffs yesterday
uscning when tha lasne wae spcnu
In vfiii~ postal cAris 10 sick mem
beers aAd saihins. ianeh Was aory-
ed 10 large astendaue.
~ Il ii
Camp Fire Girls ssise
To Country clua
At, six O'clock yesterday morning
the Camp Fire ssifls wlih their
guardian. Miss Virgil Harne hlkei
to the Country Club and bad 4 0~Gga
ard bfeaksast and hsked hack home
again
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
MAN HE'D MAY
RI FOIL KILLER

feoriA. kil July IA That Roslin
s9saldsng. held for tho murder OF
Constable Arthnr SmEh here. anc
AclAevaA 50 haze insiigasea lhe kil~
sng d John srhoor. alleged accom-
paace had shack near ~agHre 4 has
secosEsol N nsay laas ssuna neA
Havana yesterday. rAAS the inforsna
ton contaaned Ia telegram SEN ~
chtes of iaoase Wilson here today ~
States Attorney Scott Lucas o.
Mason n0ang
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

STATE NEWS

When thnalIsa wnt that lhFsllsHg
moving picture film that illustrates
Mna sxalaim. f,inwlelna theory nf
reistAsily, hsw afa they eulng q ae Z
vommodata the oagor throngs ilaa
e.os admiiiamcs anslously aRka the
El Rnn0 Democrat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
TWO DEAD IN
BUILDING CRASH

philadelphia. July ii,~'rwo mon
are known 10 have been killed AMI
more than dozen injured shea part
u the south wall At tbs tenth 'lpcr
"a the CITY Centre building ia the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

Jack Dempsey, The worlds aeasy-
weiTht champion boxer. 10 reported
lo have reUeised $3.50 rpr hss four
round oNhibliiop boxing mileh In
Oklahoma tsty And ntsli, som AoT
srs starving FOR want u work s,iii.
water Advance. Democrat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

II devices for ilwsenlrE N and 'lnt
Sng oni What other psopie aFa dsAna
vontinnas 10 ninltifb- We shall have
10 deliver ali nasuaRaw q upntl-
dential nature In person, aud even
ihen We nbsil worry ospr the nofsi''io
presence xc IL aoEi @h, mrnen, .
the I'll neno pcmoc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

600 sarrer
sscosssas saglsl tssmir,
Y roe ~ Sonea and Annwanevmsns*
Al ia y % Kvsaln9 rwNfam
Vi III . "a rwyw sstuns
10 o. Task Lights vus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

cenlfal #e.tlan collapsed iusIaYs Tpmg
N slehrA tsa ugsm foofa IA adiolnink
buisllnsa rho bulIdlnx ls being ~.
n1udslsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

paocaAM ron LEAGUE msrr

Below II the standard daily pro
gram of the Epworth League institute
which consenex In Mineral walln
Park during the latter part of July.
600 Rising BelI
sHo-7;I6 Morning Watch
" 10 breakfast
8 rD.3 10 Bible Study.
John the Intsfcopter Of Christ
, i5-s.d5 Mission study.
fssceond fpepartment)
7 Junior Methods.
ho;oo-iosis Hecres'eIonaI
f)emonstrAtion)
'fc;20-Iio0 5iome missions.
I Community Eeryicc,
r fIfuYaI or city.
Fourth Department Class
sAinday School Methods.
'iiis0s-if:S5 Evangelism.
/, Stewardship.
+ IAfs Service.
Advanced Work.
|tI1s ~ 90 Senior and Junior Meth
0d~.
" hours General,
hrs f1spartmentaI.
|,I7;,e r9sneE ss
y. - - -. E ,,.. 4 -zyg<t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

Health demands lighter dirt dur
ing the warm daysl That's Why
Ksilogg's Cora Flakes are such an
ideal food for summerl They're not
saly crisp, appetizing. refreshing and
really delicious but wholesome and
nsurizhingl And, KeIIsgg's benefit
every one, from babyhosd to old age!
Eat KelIsgg's viii H. fresh fruits
nsv n seasonl
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are de mast
popular breakfast cereal IN the world,
servsd viii milk or cream; yet y
thousands Of homes they are alse ap-
preciatsA - : dsssert, served win
fresh fruit and crsami Yea cannst
imagine . tsstier dainty q sss easier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14

Thcev In this cuting we're the
Misses nenf1 Iaison. Ccrfine Esus.
Hclen srsddesk. Olive Van Meter.
Kathleen nlri Dorothy Jane Chan.
man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-14
Crisp. delicious
WUo11CORN FLAKES
perftcf food for summer days

to prepare, for KeIlogg's Corn Flakes
are ready to serve directly from The
Waxtite packagel
Eat KeIIogg's Corn Flakes Iiber-
ally. Let the little folks have al they
want because KeiIogg's are easily and
quickly digestsd, yet they are salts
flying and sustaining, And, little
stomacn are not overland.
Insist upon KsIleSg's Corn Yisks h H.
RED anl GREEN packass bearing tn sigma
ture Of ". < Kslisxs. originator ef csm
YlAkm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
santa D|SMAyED
ATM. J. TAX BILLS
Christmas Savings Will Be Cut
Into by Payments to
Government
BANKS RELEASING MILLIONS

s,-ci~, pscc,ch 20 rr,utsc rub'c icdye,
rum,u. Y 4. \oy. ~ Million, ng
,Ioi,ar. in the aggregate win BE- released
for ,hc pnymSn, o. ;aNrs and rnr
tbris,mo. .horninr through snyi".
clubs h, hanks m Snp,h Jc,scy. h".
,wecr camden and tho shore. thls wock
Total amount. tn hc paid ont are ,uiI
hy bo,Lers ~ c>cccd nil previous wears,
IN sni,c Of moro or loss unsettled busi
noes and industrial conditions duriu.
;oo,
N.. a,,,,. mi ,,,r, ,c,hcr. wn,
.Li. ".., :, NO ~
".I " ,'',", ,ho o,I ~ ,i,c ,,,,, ice y,r,',,y
'"',.r '' ~" ,.,.l,, ,.,,. ,l;. in.
.s :: iI,l. ,,.i,, >I, ,f ,lo
.."u,.' w. "".n"f ~, ,u ,',i, ,h,,I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
vcd tho flames had spread through :

arrived tho flames had spread through :
"ui the floor.
thi"f l'ulwriscr. of the t'cmcnion
fire COMPANY. tr"l charge of III" fire.
fighters and succeeded In saving the
rest OF the building. which was damaged
Automobiles "u III" White liors"
I'ikr parked their rirS nearby aud
helped carry out furniture.
hy water and smoke. Tho inn i known
(" many philadelphia motorists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
RECORD FOR AGED LAWYERS

t;aStOD. Nd. Nov. .I.--Ensirn
boasts of having three of the oldest
lawyers in Maryland that have ever
urrrarcd in the ease and argued ii
before the Maryland Court. Of Appeals
at Annapolis. Their combined ages
are us years. They are Colonel James
&. Mullkin. ~: General Joseph u.
Seth. -. aud Alfred l.. Tharn. -.
Tho ease was argued last week.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13
SUMMONS

State Of South Dakota, County
of Haakon, SIS
In Cirucuit Court, Sixth Judicial
Circuit.
George H. Odegaardcn, Plaintiff,
VS..
Paul A. Eickmeycr, Defendant.
The State of South Dakota sends
Greetings to the Defendant above
named:
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff which was filed in
the office Of the Clerk of Courts
Of Haakon County, South Dakota,
at the court house in the City of
Philip, South Dakota, on the 25th
day Of February, 1922, and which
affects the title of the northeast
quarter Of section thirty, township
four north of range nineteen East
B. H. NJ, Haakon County, South
Dakota, and to serve a copy of
your answer to said complaint up
on the subscribers at their office
in the Bank of Philip Building
Philip, South Dakota, within thir-
ty days after the completed SER
vice of this summons upon you
exclusive of the day of such ser
vice and if you fail to answer the
the complaint Of the plaintiff as
herein required, the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief
demanded in his complaint, to-