davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

william Butterworth. president
of the John Deere Piow Co. Mo-
line, his wife and q party Of Moline
people. narrowly escaped death
when their big automobile nearly
plunged over . steep embsnkmsnt
into Rock river at Dixon, Ill, this
noon. The machiAe was struck ~
q Ford delivery wagon. a
u None OF the Butterw0rth party
was injursd. but william Hoffman.
driver OF the truck, suffered two
broken ribs and 1 severe CASH on
the head and il now in the Dixon
City hospital,
In the Butterworth party were
Mr.. and Mrs. william Butterworth,
Mrs. Frank Butterworth and daugh-
ter, Esther, Mrs. C. P. Skinner,
wife of Mayor Skinner, Mrs. John
d. Cady. all Of Moline. and Mrs
Cady's mother, Mrs. Lucian Irwin
Louisville, KY.
The party was enroute to Grand
Detour, the family home OF John
Deere, founder of the Deere Pillow
works, where they expected tc
spend the day. The party left Mo.
line at 9 o'clock this morning and
was to return tonight.
Hit Side Blow.
A head-on collision with the
Ford, which was coming down 9
hill, was avoided by the Butter
worth chauffeur, Clifford Paul
who swerved his car over two rail
road tracks, causing the delivery
truck to strike the heavy machine
sideward' smash. All members o.
the Butterworth party were badl,
shaken but the machine held ths
road, escaping plunge down thu
steep embankment. Only thu
weight OF the car held it from top
ping off the bank.
The truck was almost total!
wrecked. but the Butterworth ma
chine was able to continue on 1T
own power. 1t was stated this aft
erno0n at the Dixon hospital, tina
Hoffman will recover.
A similar accident occurred sew
eral years ago at that point. Tn
machine went over the embank
ment and passengers of the ca
were hurled into the river.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
PUBLIC NOTICE,

I hereby give notice to the pub
lie that l am in sole chargv Of the
Palace Dye Works, Inc. Anyone
having any accounts against this
company is hereby requested to
present same at once.
PALACE DYE WORKS.
Max Gildin, President.
July %, 1922. ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
PREP ARE eRoV
FOR CAMP NEE


Cleaning Of the Tindau ro,l
camp meeting grounds. sessi \
Milan, preparatory to the cper,,f
Of the Epworth league institvs
Aug. II and the Methodist distr,,
camp meeting = week later. 4 ~
ing accomplished today By ~
Methodists.
The weeds are being cut. al
grounds raked and cleaned ~
tents erected.
I According to the COMMITTEES n
charge. one Of the most extensi,I
programs in many years wiz n
given this year at the camp me-
ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
SHVIS STRIKERS
OBSERVING ORDER
COVERING PICKET

Striking Silvis shopmen are OBJ
serving the preliminary restraining
order, posted day before yesterday,
in every detail, according to reports
from the federated shops commit
tee. "Only one peaceful observer
is stationed at each point" stated a
member Of the committee this morn
ing. Men are ordered to stop no
one and to make no threats nor en-
gage in any rough conversation, !"
Badges are being printed SO that
tomorrow each observer
will be designated by one of these
badges.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
ORGANIZE DANISH
AUTHORS SOCIETY
TOGET COPYRIGHT

Copenhagen.-A new copyright
bill is to be introduced by the Dan
ish government. The present copy
right act gives to an author and
dramatist unlimited rights in his
own production during lifetime, and
to his descendants unlimited rights
until so years after his death.
Therefore the rights are free
and a publisher or theatrical man
ager can respectively publish or
produce his works without paying
any authors fees. q
On behalf Of its members the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
FOOT IS PIERCED 4
BY KNIFE M.Anj
Especial Moline servi~,,

. Peter STANCE. Jr., Of East Nd
line, is able to walk today after b,
ing laid up since Wednesday az =,
suit Of stepping on buteht
knife, the blade Of which piercs
the ball Of his foot. The boy NJ
pulling weeds when he stumble
and fell on the knife. The bl,1
protruded 2 inches above the ton
the foot. The injured lad is the q
Of Peter STANCE, East Moline mn
ket owner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
SALVATION ARMY
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

Salvation Army members invite
the general public to an ice cream
social to be held on the corner of
Eighteenth street and Fourth ave-
nue.. There will be a 10-cent
charge. '
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

All the News-All the Time-Th,
Argns.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
Licensed to Wed !

Glenn C.. Babcock. /. Cedar Rapids
MIS-. Betty, Weiland. Cedar Rapids
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
]. b Martin.

]. B. Martin, patient at Water
town state hospital since last Feb
ruary, died at the hospital this
morning, the result OF a paralytic
stroke. He was 66 years old. The
body will be sent to Seaton, Ill,
his former home, this evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
Mr.. Bunting.

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Bunting
and son, Henrys 1928 Twelfth ave-
nue., Moline, left for Dobbs Ferry,
N. Y, this noon to attend the fu-
neral Of Mr.. Bunting's father.
Word of his death was received
this morning. Mr.. Bunting, who
was IS years old, lived with. his
daughter Alice. The Bunting fam
lily will remain in New York for
their vacation. They will probably
remain in Dobbs Ferry for two
weeks. Mr.. Bunting is social sec
rotary Of the. Moline Y. NJ. c. A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
MOLINE, ILL.

Leroy E. Anderson Pharmacy, 1921 5th ave.
C. C. Bonte, 1401 18th St.
A. Bouden, 1909 10Th st.
Colonial Tea Room, 1514l1s 9Th Ave.
c. C. Coyne Pharmacy, 2317 5th Ave.
c. DeClerk, 1845 10th st.
Henry Diercks, 1904 5th Ave.
A. ]. Fackleday Grocery, 2440 5th Ave.
Fisk & Loosely.
Fullerton Pharmacy, 2139 18th St.
F. Gustafson, 1922 10th Ave.
Mrs. Harrah, I'LL 10th Ave.
F. W. Haler, 1926 4th Ave.
Hickey Cigar Store No. Z, 1881 5th Ave.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

Hickey Cigar Store No. 9, 400 18th st
Jericho Pharmacy, 4O1 18th St.
F. L. Johnson, 7O9 4th Ave.
Larson Cigar Store, 1907 5th Ave.
Leon Noe Grocery, 1902 18th st.
Mrs. Peal, 1913 4th Ave.
Mrs. Perry, SIS 18th St. ID.
Vic Phelps, 1405 9Th Ave.
James V. Salter, 1919 7th Ave.
Schultz Pharmacy, 1906 5th Ave.
Mrs. A. 7. Pearce, 1902 18th Ave.
Sohrbeck Pharmacy, SD 18th st.
Sundine Pharmacy, 1881 5th'
Mrs. Wheeler, 101 4th Ave.
H. Wiegand, 1927 7th st.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
blown away and threshed out in

blown away and threshed out in
the field by the wind.
Velma Irwir called at the VIM
Rowland home Friday afternoon.
Blanchea nd Harmon Fitzgerald,
Bert Reynolds. Dick Daniels and
Walter Robinson were guests of
Misses Lucillea nd Viola Rowland.
Sunday. 80
A cyclone and hail storm struck
our neighbOrhood Monday causing
great deal of damage as the crops
in the path of the storm were cut
to the ground. George Wright,
Fred SicklebOwer and Herbert Hop
kins and Mr.. Flint lost hundreds OF
chickens. Jacob Hidecker and Hen
ry Norton hal all Of ,heir barns car
ried away and gread deal Of dam
age was done at the alfalfa mill.
Not much left to worry about now.
While trying to straighten his
barn into shape, Henry Norton fell
and injured his back Tuesday. He
was taken to Lamar for an x-ray
but at this writing nothing further
has been heard from him
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
day on Bud Fraziers place.

day on Bud FraZiel's place.
Mrs. Ollie Choates and Mrs. james
Choates autoed to Holly Friday af
ternOOn.
Mrs. Gene Dennie spent the after
noon with Mrs. Joe ChOates.
Miss Alma Reed and jay Reed
autoed to Holly Friday morning.
Mr.. Lapham and Mr.. Lewman left
Wednesday morning for south o.
Holly to help harvest for the next
ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Graves and
son Billie spent Sunday Sat the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen James.
Miss Myrtle and Catherine Slim
son spent Monday afternoon at the
home OF Miss Gale Harris Of Hart
man.
A most terrible hail and wind
storm hit Amity last Monday after
noon. breaking big heavy branches
from the trees, leaving the ground
covered with apples, killing great
number of chickens. and breaking
window lights. But when We hear
the reports from near by we got of
lucky.
Harry L. Bates was helping w.
H0wland harvest his wheat last
Monday when the hail storm hit
there. Mr. Bates car top was torn
to pieces, the windshield broken
and the car beaten up with hail
stones in general. Mr.. Bates had
to take it to the garage Tuesday
,pprning to have 1t repaired.
Miss Hazel Hora returned home
Sunday after 4 three week stays at
the home OF Mrs, +. Eaton Of Hart
man.
Little Miss Eleanor Bell Har
greaves celebrated her fifth birth
day Monday. About ten little folks
attended tho party. Refreshments
Of Ice cream and cake were served
The little folks reported q very good
| time.
Tuesday morning Miss Alma Reed
and her father, M. A. Reed, antoed
to Hartman to see what the nan
storm had left OF the city.
A very good rain fell Tuesday
night.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
souuTHEAsr K1owA
; &44s4& S$S ,+E&4 !
(Mable v. Schweers. Towner'

L
Rev. Garner and wife visited in
this neighborhood Wednesday.
A crowd Of South Towner people
met at Carl Baileys the Fourth and
helped Carl shingle his hen house.
A good time was reported. with lots
Of eats, especially ice cream and
cake.
Earl Barnes purchased u new rae
er to make a trip to the mountains
in.
A few from here celebrated the
Fourth at the Thomas Grove. They
report q good time.
The sad news was received We'd
nesday of the death of Mr.. Nc,
Kinsey Of Hays, Kansas. Mr.. Nc
Kinsey WAS formerly 2 South Town,
er man and was liked by all who
knew him.
The wind storm that struck this
Hrt of the country Thursday did
lots OF damage to crops apd build
ings.
Estella Schweers spent Sunday
evening at the Shedivetz home.
Glen Thomas from Bristol is
spending few days visiting friends
in South Tpwner this week.
Several Of the young folks are
making arrangements tn attend the
normal institute at La Junta next
week.
E. B. Youtsey made a trip to
Tribune. Kansas, Monday.
South Towner boys went fishing
again Saturday. Too much wind to
catch many fish. we guess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Herrick
and boys called at tile Humrick
home Sunday. afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Whittle visited home
folks Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Whittle and
Betty and Mr.. and Mrs. Garner took
dinner at Writ Bailey's Sunday.
The Virgins Of Holly were visiting
friends in this neighborhood Sun
day.
The Beeks, Schweers and Carl
Bailey's were at the Shedivetz home
Monday afternoon helping raise the
windmill tower
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
Chieftain Correspondence
Interesting BITS Of Our xasas oep ef
Osgrsspondsnts

did . good business. People came
from the surrounding towns and on
the whole the Fourth of July WAS
: sncces& The MANAGEMENT is to
be complimented.
We wish to call the attention of
our young readers to that part of
this paper known rs the Young
Chieftain." Won't some of the
children contribute to those col
umns? A letter will be appreciat-
ed by the editor and enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Phil Reed entertained with
well appointed birthday dinner
Saturday evening in honor Of her
sister, Miss Grace Garth of Trinidad,
who is visiting Mrs. Reed
We understand Mr.. Tenny Of Holly
vii preach at our school house this
next Sunday ut II q. m, He is .
Baptist minister and editor OF the
Holly Chieftsin.
It is rumored that fair will be
held at Lycan in September. 1t is
not too soon to begin preparing ex-
hibits.
H. H. Williamson whest Is max
ing 22 bushels to the acre, we hear
u. q. Wilson, on the Delaney place
has an abnhdsnce Of cherries.
Il /
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
PLAINS PIoKIxas
.4+s<ssss<ts+ts
(BarbRrbs Mmmet'

Earl Wells was transacting pNsi-
ness in Holly Monday.
Mr!. Lamson of Lamar wss In this
vicinity Thursday.
; Leonard Owens took . truck load
Of wheat to Holly Saturday for H.
H. Witiissasep,
Mrs. H. c. zimMet and Barbara
Zimmet were Webb visitors Friday
William Garrett arrived Saturday
from Douglas, Kansas, to look after
his farm interest here.
Mi. and Mrs. w. P. Grisier called
at the Sophia Zimmet home Friday.
Helen Moorhesd is clerking at
the Plains store while Earl Wells
il harvesting.
The dance at Plans Saturday
ngiht was fairly wct1 attended. An
excellent time was reported.
r. r. Gilley went to Holly Friday,
returning Saturday.
Barbara 'Zimmet called on Mrs.
Roy Garrett Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Elsa Roberts IN.
nounee the birth OF Q baby girl
June 25th. Mother and babe doing
nicely. c.
Frank Saedaugh of Holly was q
di1;ner guest at the H. C. Zimmet
homo Friday.
VIM. Garrett spent Saturday
night at the Owens heaRe.
News is rather scarce In this
vicinity at present, Y everybody Is
busy harvesting.
We hear that H. H. Williamson
had the misfortune to get piece
Of screen in his eye and 1t Is feared
ha will lose the. sight.
A number from here attended
the Fourth celebration At Lycan
Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
The Noblest Classic.

The translation Of the Bible ia the
remarkable and interesting event In
the history of Transitions; 1t is an IL.
lustrious monument of the age the
nation, the language: 1t is, properly
speaking, less n translation than an
original, having most of the merit Of
the former as to style. and all the
merit of the latter as to thought; 1t
is the noblest, best, most finished clas-
sic Of the English tongue.-T. s,
Grlmks. -,.ra.,,;Ie.s ~ VI { r. r..
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
] CHENEY cxMrER OUTS. :
sssssssssssssssss
mrs. E. N. Lindsey. Cheney Center)

Mary Lewis Of Holly is spending
week at the Lindsey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. HoultOn were
Lamar visitors Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
T. A. Barth cut wheat for Charley
Lewis Monday and Tuesday.
Henry Pringle helped Mr.. Reedy
in the harvest fields Monday.
Minnie Thomson, little daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomson
is quite sick with measles.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Croft took Eva May
their baby, who is sick, to the doc.
tors at Holly Monday:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. HOulton were
Coolidge visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Taylor were
callers at the Crabill home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Weddie are the
proud parents Of I baby boy, born
Thursday.
Mrs. Mickey was q Holly visitor
Saturday.
NJ. A. Stewart cut wheat for 7. o.
Baugher Saturday and Monday.
Mrs. Hurley and children are visit
ing at the Henry Thomson home
the past week.
=
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
WILDWOOD MUSINGS
: . &4sS = = Q = . Z = . : { Z
Viola HOwland. ROu.e Az

Millwood alfalfa mill is having an.
other deep well put down in the
yards here.
H. L. Bates of Amity has been
helping VIM. Howland and Henry
Index harvest wheat the past week.
John Irwin purchased a wheat
heading outfit recently and has
been harvesting with it this week.
Henry Hidecker and Ernest Mel
son have all their wheat in the
stack but large part has been
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
Why Not2

1t was Memorial day. The whole VII
lage was out at the cemetery cleaning
away years growth of brlers and
weeds and decorating the graves. One
woman was busy pointing put to a
stranger the PLACES where different
ones were buried. She seemed TO he
familiar with the whole graveyard.
Her little boy was listening to every
word, He Anally inquired; Mother,
where Ia my little grayei"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
MaidsnIy Caution.

"Oh, yes we are engaged to be mar.
ried; but l fear she has not that utter
confidence in me that comes with per-
feet love-" .sWhy sor swell, when
fellow looks back and sees her test
Ing the diamond in her engagement
ring on the window pane, don't you
think he has good cause to feel bit
dubiousT
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
bird We.thar prooh...

Birds. some at least. are good wealth
er prophets. The green woodpecke
ID known In some parts of this country
as the rain bird" because you hear
his laughing cry 30 often before a
downpour. The misselthrush, again,
has gained the name Of storm cock"
because he sings before wind and rain.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
The Oldest Game.

Checkers Is among the very oldest
Of games lf not the oldest of ull. a!x.
teen hundred years before Christ 1t
was played on the banks of the Nile
In the same manner as it is now
played. The ancient Greeks had a
game which was very similar. Asset of
rules established for checkers In 1900
Is still regarded as ths-standard.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
Another Good Reason.

Man Died From Wife's Cooking !"
read Mr.. jenkins cynically. glancing at
the headlines. Another woman who
never learned to cook, suppose" "Or
else" retorted Mrs. jenkins, another
man who never learned to stop eat
ing."-Life.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
"chip Of the Old eIock.n

One who reprodnees his fathers pc
culiarities or characteristics. The
phrase may be found as far back as
1920, In a play called Dick of Devon.
shiFe." r4Gur father used to camp
home to my mother, aud why may not
| be chippe OF til, same blocke out
OF which you two were cutte3"--Chi-
cago journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
Nssdisa

Don't throw away the worn phono
graph needles. They can be used in
place Of small-headed nails, to keep
pictures In place In their frames.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
One Of worid,s or.a. Rlver..

The mouth Of the Yenisei is only
open for few weeks In the year. One
Of the largest rivers In the world, the
Yenisei. which flows into the Arctic
sea at Yeniseisk, is In Its lower reach.
es four or Ave miles wide.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
THE COST OF AMEAL
The Problem Of Today


We do not advise housewives to
buy lsvishly these days. Only those
with unlimited bank accounts can
afford to do so. But careful buying
of Only Reliable Groceries, and
avoiding all waste, will 60 Tar to-
ward keeping down the mounting
cost Of the table. We will be glad
to cooperate with you to the Ok
tent Of our ability-and that means
much to you, for we buy Is econo
micaliy as possible and sell In the
same manner.
We invite you cooperation in an
endeavor to keep down the cost Of
the daily table.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
Inc rhina That Ma..ee..

ut does not matter much whom we
live with In this world. but 1t matters
great deal whom we dream off,
From Youth and the Bright Madusa."
by VILLA Gather.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
The Easlar NAY

It's SO easy to yell for help and get
1t that lot of people never think II
worth while to try and work their
own way out Of their difhculties,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
oalIx Thought.

A thousand years scarce serve to
form stnte; an hour may lay 1t In
the DUST Byron.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
An ovsrsiaht.

He-"When I married you l had
boundless alteration for you'll could
fairly have devoured you! Now re.
gret that didn't do it."-Le Regiment.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
A1rrY ITEMS
MRS Jay l. Graves)

Harry Bates eutoed to Holly Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Glen James and Mrs. ]. L
Graves picked cherries all day Fri.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
Good Adxles.

Never unburden your imaginary
troubles on those who have real ones
Boston Transcript.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
Yes, with Too Many Of u..

Yes. With Too Many Of us.
"Si1 days pass mighty quick" said
Uncle Eben. "but dey's more dan time
enough to let us fohgit whut we learnt
on Sunday"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
AROUND THE CLOCK

poration officials won't be able TO
escape the unpleasant duties Of APP
pearing In court just by ducking
out the back door and running off
to the golf links, when they see the
process server coming up the front
steps.
Perhaps you are counting the best
girl in the world, and just as you
have about got warmed up to the
point Of popping the question, your
hated rival grabs her off with a
wireless.
Or maybe you are taking a bath,
and somebody calls TO know II you
are going TO stay all day, or have
you drowned or something.
The more We think Of Il. the more
we feel that wireless has no place
in the home. It's all right for the
weather bureau to make use ", to
report that 1t looks like rain, but
We don't need il hornlng into our
private affairs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
Tho Dial

Tho Dial
1. Many men stand out IN the
sun and fish because Il Is too hot TO
10 20 church.
2. Money Ia the most important
substitute for brains.
3. II many men had the brains
they think they have, their legs
wouldn't be strong enough to carry
them.
4. II is easy enough TO see the
silver lining in other peoples clouds.
5. When hypocrisy frames up on
vanity, self-conceit gets a jar.
6. The man who thinks he knows
II all rarely has a big idea.
7. Fine feathers make sad birds
when the bills come in.
8. The man who sings his own
praise doesn't get an encore.
Q. A wife at home is worth two
at social tea.
10. Those who live the fastest are
not the ones who live the longest.
II. A conscience needs exercise
TO keep il in a healthy condition.
~. A bald-headed man with wire
whiskcrs can't see anything so very
wonderful about nature.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
IN DELINQUENT TAX SUITS

TIE STATE OF TEXAS,
And County OF Lubbock
To 4. D. Bull, aud ali persons owning "
having or claiming any interest IA the land
Or lots hereinafter described, the same be
ing delinquent 20 the Lubbock independent
School District Tor taxes, and the same ~ 4,
ing and being situated IA the Iounty OF
Lubbock. and State Of Texas, 70 Wit:
All OF block No So, in the Nheelock sec
ond addition 20 the town OF Lubbock, Texas
said parcel OF land being described on, the
map and plat OF said addition recorded on
pages 70 and a OF Volume No. . OF the
Deed Records OF Lubbock County Texas, 70
which records. reference Is here made tor
more particular description OF the sad par
Which said property IS delinquent to tie
Lubbock independent School District iof
taxes for the years 1910 M Dls, Wy
aud 1920, aggTegating the sum Of
Si43l, including interest, penalties and costs,
said taxes having been legally levied, as,
sessed and rendered against said land and
and constituting prior, lien against The
same IN favor oi the Lubbock independent
School District 10 secure the payment there
AND YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED
10 be and appear before the Honorable Sew
enty Second District Court OF Lubbock
County. Texas, al the next regular term
,hereoi TO be held at the Courthouse Of said
County. IN the City Of Lubbock, on the 2nd
Monday in June. A. d. i922, The same be
ing the 18th day Of June. A. d i92. then
and there 20 show cause why judgment
should not be rendered against you and the
said land and lots sold under foreclosure Of
said lien 20 satisfy said taxes. interest, pen.
allies and costs, and al court costs; all Of
which. together with other and further re-
lief. general and special, being fully set oui
and PRAYED for IN the PLAINTIFFS original
netition filed N SAID court on The oh Gay Of
May 1922. and appearing on the docket
thereof as Suit No 1891. wherein the Luh-
hook independent School District is Plain
ta and A d Bull and all persons owning
0r having Or claiming any interest IN said
lard or lots. defendants
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court a. office IN The City Of Lubbock IN
me County ~ Lubbock, this oh day %
NAV. \ y iq27
fSean LOUIE = MOORE Cert.
District Court. Lubbock County. Teses