davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
NOTED SINGER Will
ASSIST CHOIR HERE
IN RECITAL SUNDAY

Charles Tr""hr!drc I!t'mahh' WIZ" -
- sing recital IN the FIRST freS"E-
terrain church Of Wheeling on heN' ""n-
day afternoon. holds an cnNlab!r pos!
ton amunG the oratur'" and lcs'iN"'
suio!sts OF th.S country. he mas JUST
been Engaged a. S"."!St for several pro-
grams Of the Cincinnati MUSIC ffS''|"'
now being arranged Tor in' ','" rs
spring. rms - /" result 81 'A' Sp''''u'
impression II" MAD" az 'h' 'aEt ,'S.''"
held IN cincinnati IA I'IN' d" WHY" NV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
COUNCIL TO HOLD
MEETING TONIGHT

City council meets tonight in rcGUla:
session. ut which time CI,y Manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
WE|RTON IVAN
WAY DIE FROM
KNIFE WOUNDS
John. Marsh. Millworker, In Critical
! Condition as Police Search for
| His Assailnnt.

John Marsh. aged 10. millwOrker.
an cmplUye Of the Wcirton Steel COM
pany. at Wcirt0n. W. Va. is in the OHIO
Valley hospital At Stcubenrllle in
dying condition. while the authorities
are searching for Evan Straus. said TO
have stabbed Marsh three times.
The cutting nffray occurred yester-
day morning. police say. after An all
night christmas celebration in Weirion.
An argument developed. il is sa!G. he
tween the two men with the result
that Straus is said to have procured
n knife and started after Marsh. Be-
fore others could aid Marsh he was
stabbed III the neck. tn" back and leg
and the forefinger on his right hand
severed
Marsh was taken to tho hospital at
StcubCnviilc. where il was stated last
night his condition was critical. St-aus
is being sought by the police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

proceed with tho entering Of contract
for the purchase Of the l."Veland and
Warwuod water ,ants and for the cleo
i:icai construction and putting into Vp-
"laliun Of three low service pumping
engines at Ia. - and 20 million gallons,
a, cid,d 10y council in an informal con-
ference last Friday evening.
CIIy Clerk Waiter NJ. Evans stated
last evening iha: there We're Il number
OF miner urdulu""s To he brought ne
fore the session Of council this evening
nui n"thinE important other than The
authorizing of contracts for power for
TIC filtration plant would be acted upon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
D. A. Burt, Vice President Of
Wheeling Steel, Sees 1923
Outlook Excellent.
Other Lines of Industry Re-
spending to Increased De-
mand, Survey Here Shows

P.CliuSins the N".Uu" at business La;
wear ny 100 p"r Int. i9=2 WILL <" down
- Industrial hts: rcy - one 1t the bus
."Ht tWclV"-nunth periods since pr
VAR days. according 1" l. \. Eur;. vice
president OF tn, Whrriimg Steel corpnr-
,,;Ium. who dcrl;:"i AS, night that tH'
',il""k Tor i9@G = excellent.
With Mr. Hurts prediction rs Il has: :
- partial survey ~ Industries IN thu
h."linS district last night revealed
ihcSc facts:
Noj t"r several wears has there hcch
such combined activity in Ill lines o.
ud"avor such. 4 demand FOR tabor. both
.Asllcd and uH~Iis led. aud Such general
prosperity. Manufacturers. wholesalers,
,T.crators and l.",l-rs in all lines Of ill.,
uuStrial activity as i whole are agreed
upon the wholesome outlook presented
fer the year 1?t&.
Remarks heard IN many places. Off
t:ueS made by E.ru of impcrtauc" Iu'l
tuflucTcc. 10 tn" effect that cuisines;
IS podr very peer" would seem IN y"
hiscouu,euancsd hy n general survey ~
r"tail wholesale and manufacturers Of
The city.
Big Shipping Demand.
Different indeed - the aSp"r: pre-
Scuted as the New Year starts upon ITS
way from conditions 1T the opening ~
.32o The over abundance" of Shipp.n =
cars. thousands Ct them lying idle. Of
asst wear. is r"HtraStsd with the trc-
mendous demand for shipping facilities
-: today. The "ar shortage is acute ami
= unqueStiouahiy ona Of the strongest
luGicat ionS OF the prosperity Of the day.
Car loading for October. 1922. exceeded
hat Of any month since early in 1920.
according TO figures avat,anie.
Contrasted also With this pericd last
ear is the demand fer labor Of al
sorts Of today. as against tho large
number Of unemployed last year. Con-
tractors. manufacturers. IN fact. al
res OF endcavor. are advertising for
labor. Fed Idle mon arc seen upon the
streets today. Wheeling perhaps i
unusual in this respect. .nasmuch az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
POLICE COURT JUDGE
EASY ON OFFENDERS
CHRISTMAS MORNING

Several Offenders who were arraigned
before Police Court Judge John s. Ritz
yesterday morning were allowed 20
spend Christmas day out OF Jail
Those arraigned yesterday were:
Ernest Water on a disorderly charge by
PatroTtnan Egenbrod. fined $40 and
costs: Fred Rediach by Patroiman Yoke
on a drung charge. fined 81 and costs:
Mike Rogers by Patrolman Dacey on a
drunk charge. 81 and costs: II. l.. Mar
shall by Motorcycle Brunhaus. 81 and
costs. on drunk charge.
James Clark. l.. Halben, Jack OBrien
and John Smith wera dismissed on
drunk charges with a warning not to
again be brought before the court.
The case OF X. Martin. charged with
driving an automobile while intoxicated.
was continued until this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
ANOTHER TRIUMPH IS
SCORED BY zANELL|

The follow ing extracts from the New
Y"rk Tc!cEraph" and The Times" OF
December II show thar Rcnato Hanelli.
who comes tn the Market Auditorium on
Munday evening. January s, Is in Won
drrful voice this season and is winning
new laurrls at every appearance.
sixteen solnists appeared IN the con-
cert last evening AT tho Metropolitan
Opera house. together with the entire
orchestra and chorus undo" the direction
Of Giuseppe RamhosChck. Nine. Peralta.
Gordon and Anthem. and Mcssrs. Zanelli.
Kingston. P!schi. DangH!o and Paltri-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
SEN. CORD|LL
HITS LOG BUT
GETS To PORT

Huntington. W. Va. DOC. . The
river steamer Senate" Cordul. "u, of
Pittsburgh. owned by the independent
Packe, company. Of Wheeling. knocked
n hole m her hull when sh. struck Il
large log Just below r"mrroy y"St""-
day morning. The packc: made the
Point Pleasant dry docks undo" her own
power. and Will lie laid up about a
week there for repairs. according :" 'hc
Ohio. wharrmastcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

MEN appeared In the second act of Ill
Trovatorc." Mines. Mario and Anthony
and Messrs Zanelli, P!cchi- and Har-
mold in the second act from Lucia III
Lammermuor." In the kermesse scene
from Gounod's Faust" Mines. Ryan ana
Dalossy and MessrS Zanelli. TokatyAn'
Puthier. Burke and uAngeln appeared.
The "TimeS'' COments as follows:
In the Grand concert given III the
Metropolitan last night Renatn Hanelil
was the only artist 10 appear in all OF
the operas. He did great work IN carh
and particularly 50 as Lord Ashton IN
the 'kermesse Scene from Faust. lie
WAS in wonderful voice and the large
audience gave him great ovation.
Seats at c. \. House Co., December 'o'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
1922 Eclipses Steel Business
0fLaSt Year by 1OOPerC Cent

ment on the National pix" short dis
taacc east OF s.. tlairsviIlc.
Mr. Glatz WAS driving west. Another
car coming toward him. II - saiu'
crowded his machine OF the road.
Several other occupants az the Buick
ESCAPED uninjurcd.
Mr.. EHtn'S injuries. wa!lc painful
arc not Of 4 serious nature,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
LOCAL MAN IS HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

l.. e. G'atz Of Fulton was painfully
injured and a Buick touring car Which
he was driving badly damaged yes;"H-
day afternoon when liz" marhin" w""i
OF the road and over 1 small cmhauk-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

:, !. .,rI,,,, .,,,,. rr,., ,,u,,Lrr nf mn
.,,,,.,l 49,, ,,,i.,lr
L1 HuhiAh8.
Practically 80 per "cHt az ''l' Ills ~
IN" Nh'eiuG d'StriSt are operating Iu.'
"'l>i t"taN' BUSINESS Is cN'''tSh'' VITA
an even greater "rtnann P''"'c''" '"'
"a" carr months "' lS-"'
N''''.''N ,"u Nn"''S''''S ~"
wy report 'h'" Sa"S ''' m '"r'.",
."' "'St wear "' n"Hi' ""'
ness E'ES'" "'''r -" 'h' I',''''.
curing N"Nr'""'r an" 'N" r"tE "'H
''SrHo'r, 'n' t't' '"r"'" VIZ" Wv ".
WIZ ~ nc ,''.''N ' ",.' ;,',,.
"''''',""' ,t
""N' '""'" !, ,,, ,n,,
''''h'''Ht u"'' ""','','',, ,,'f.,,, -
WI '"' !",'t "'' '"' .,,,,,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-01
SALES
CAUSE OF CRIME
Government Should Control Out
put of Pistols, says
Wade H. Ellis

WASHINGTON. The United
States is being swept by the great
est and most threatening crime
wave in its history. Uuless drastic
measures are adopted to check it,
society here is confronted by a
state of affairs that will lead, not
perhaps to state on anarchy, but
the development of a school for
anarchists and those who deem it a
virtue to oppose law at every OPP
portunity.
What, then, are the most efficient
remedies?
Severer penalties by our courts.
In order to have a deterrent effect
the punishment must be vigorous.
Coddling of the prisoners should be
stopped.
Let the government manufacture
and sell firearms. The regulation
Of the sale of firearms is very i'm
portant. Pistols, especially, should
be manufactured by the United
States at arsenals and their private
manufacture and sale prohibited, as
is the sale of narcotics. With
facilities for producing firearms as
easy as they are today it is useless
to hope for reduction in the
amount Of crime. Reputable citi-
zens ought to be enabled to obtain
permits to have pistols in their
homes for self defense.
Under present conditions anyone
may obtain firearms through the
mails by sending necessary sum
to mail order houses. 1t is useless
to hope for a reduction in the
amount of crime, which includes the
shooting of people by criminals las
long as this facility to obtain fire.
arms exists.
These are probably the most i'm
portant suggestions, but there are
many more.
Greater parental control would
help very much, particularly since
there Is an increase in the number
Of young men defying the law.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-01
FORMER OFFICER
TO PAY WAR DEBT

Grant Sale, former director of
public safety in the city Of Riepe-l
town, was taken to the Nevada
hospital for mental diseases at Reno
last Thursday, in charge Of G. s.
Collins, who came from the state
institution to take charge of the de-
mented man following his mommit-
ment by Judge c. J. McFadden
upon the inquiry conducted before
the court with Drs. w. w. Cook
and F. F. Owens as examining
physicians.
Sale was taken into custody
about a week ago when his condi-
ton became such that his friends
feared for his safety, as well as
the safety of others with whom he
came in contact. He is a man of
powerful physique and when it be-
came evident that he was demented,
fear was entertained that he might
become violent. He seemed to be
laboring under the hallucination
that throngs Of visitors were COM
ing into the city, all with bankrolls
in their pockets from which any
one fthem could pay off the in
debtedness of Germany and never
miss it.
He conceived the scheme of OPEN
ing up gambling resorts that would
make the finest establishment at
Monte Carlo look like a wikiup be-
side the Pennsylvania hotel. He
engaged numerous of his friends
to take charge of the various games
for him, agreeing to pay salaries
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 a
night.
AS he boarded the train Thurs
day morning he volunteered to
change the complexion of the genial
Abe who presides over the chair
car and make him as white as the
first snow of winter. Abe did not
take kindly to the offer, however,
and rather than have his friend
experiment on him he rode the
greater part of the journey out on
the trucks.-White Pine News. ely
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-01
RUBY VALLEY MAN
PICKS UP FINE
CAR FOR $3.50
BIG OLDS EIGHT DRIVEN INTO,
SWAMP SELLS FOR SMALL
SUM TO w S. SHORT

The Goddess of luck smiled be-
nignly upon VIM. s. Short, well
known Ruby Valley rancheman, re-
Gently, and before the ladies smile
waned Short became the possessor
of a practically new Oldsmobile
eight pacemaker, mechanically per-
feet and equipped with six new
tires. The way it happened was this:
Two gentlemen, who said they
were representatives of a moving
picture concern in Los Angeles,
were driving from Los Angeles to
Salt Lake City, via Ely, route
which leads the traveller through
Ruby Valley and past the Short
ranch.
In driving through a difficult part
of the road the mchine turned
over into a swamp, the passengers
escaping miraculously. The two
men walked to the Short residence
explained their predicament and
asked the Ruby Valley rancher's as
sistance. The happening ended up
by their making Short an offer of
the car for $3.50, he to salvage it
from the swamp. The deal was
closed and the machine hauled
out without much difficulty the
next day. A new top was necessary
and some slight repair work done
upon the body. With these ex-
ceptions the car was uninjured.
Mr.. Shrot drove it to this city
recently and states it is in first
class mechanical condition and rep
resents the best buy he has ever
made.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-01

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psIaAoosI 6Is,sldmoo IsAau suiuuoIa
QoyqA moiJ Hoous n suM 1851 W ulnap
JsH puuISua NJ uuu> Iellaq IuJ suM
qlIsSq s.SuIuMoIa SIN aiauM 'kInll VI
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'isq eAuSIoy isAsu pun 'aSulIlUIu sul
o. pssoddo spM IsVuy Isu ,uu, SuIsq
JszS 6Iuo s.SuIumoIa SIN lnJpneeq
fIeA sBM IsqlsSol GIL IIsuL 'psIIIum
eIsM xsql 0tsI III pun 'eAol lunanm
oluI AsIS dIqspusIII 'suIsod Isu 10
suo VI mIu pIud GUS ,usmudmoo ioJ
,su 4upu, o, ytsI III ,,eiIua ssIW no
spum SuIuMoIa ,Isqou nuo 10 'lnsel
gu, suM esuIIIBm IIsuL 7sod usIISuH
psqsInSunsIp .5uIuMoId 3IsqoH 10
syIM sql suM 'psonpoId suu pueIsu1
iuul ,sod uuuIoM lsslusIS eul psIs
-pysuoo '5uIuMoIa ,,aIIua qlsqvzIl1
'0uluAoia ,isqoH pug qasqsziI3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-01
OIL sHALE PLANT
IS EXPLAINED BY
MR.. SHEELER
INFORMATION IN REGARD TO
ELkO'S NEW INDUSTRY is
GIVEN BEFORE PRO-
CRESSIVE CLUB

Interesting facts regarding the
Catlin Shale plant near Elko, which
w. L. Sheeler says is the founda-
ton of wonderful industry for
this county, were given to Progress
sive Club members at their lunch
con today by Mr.. Sheeler, manager
of the plant.
Mr.. Sheeler, secured as the
speaker of the day by Bob Newman,
chairman Of today's meeting, told
of the development of the shale in
dustry in this city. He said that
shale oil would supply the lack of
we'll oil, when present sources of
well oil have been depleted.
The Elko shale oil differs from
shale oil in other sections of the
west, inasmuch as it is 20 per cent
parafin.
Mr.. Sheeler described how ninety
tons of shale are treated in the
test unit at the plant. The test is
filled. The contents are heated to
a high degree, and gases are given
off by the shales. These gases are
made up of hydro carbon gases,
carbon dioxide, and fixed gases,
such as are used in many cities for
illuminating and heating purposes.
The hydro carbon gases are then
reduced through condensation, and
from the base oil, from which lu-
bricating oil, paraffin, and other
products are derived. In addition
to having an oil extraction plant, a
complete oil refinery has ben in
stalled at the Catlin Oil Shale plant.
Mr.. Sheeler described difficulties
encountered which resulted in the
scrapping of three plants, before
the present process of extraction
was evolved.
He told of the many problems
and obstacles which were encoun-
tered and overcome, and terminated
his remarks by expressing belief
that the oil shale industry has been
firmly established in Elko county
and will grow tremendously in the
future.
Several important business items
arose during the course of the
Progressive Club luncheon today
The club is confronted with a prob
lem as to whether they will abandon
their charters and identity to be.
come associated with the National
Exchange organization, or will ex-
list as a local Progressive Business
Club. 1t was decided that this mat.
ter would be taken up at the next
meeting, which will be held next
Thursday night at the Mayer hotel
A. G. Mcbride, as chairman OF
the club finance comittee gave a re.
port in which he announced that
the finance committee intended rails.
ing $4,000 towards the County Fail
fund this year.
w. W. Manning, publicity direc-
tor of the Flying Squadron com
mittee, gave a report on activity
of that committee, and announced
that the Squadron would conduct
two meetings in Elko daily, begin
ming July 81.
Several song numbers were in
dulged in by members during tn,
course of the luncheon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-01
Ancient Number Lore.

The lore Of numbers.as developed by
the ancient Chaldeans, Greeks, Romans
and Jews was intimately connected
with the pseudoscience of .astrology
and express the automatically COM
puted results Of Influence Of the laws
Of nature. In this wayssome numbers
have appeared as the expression Of
divine qualities as the fixed forms Of
The fundamental laws, of creation For
this reason the Gnostics and NeO-
platonists attributed to them magical
covers. And It WIS, as is believed,
.hus that the superstition arose con-
.erning the hnlucky character of the
number Is. from astronomical proc
,sses as reflected in the traditions of
he Children OF IsraeL7-New York
Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-01

organization, determine the with
holding of the strike sanction. Your
organization has not violated any
part of the department laws, and
there is not misunderstanding
between the officers of the respec-
tive railroad organizations about
this matter, and there should not
be any misunderstanding between
the members of the several organ
izations.
This is not the time for display
ing of ill-feeling between railroad
employees, but those who really have
at heart the interest of the railway
employees viii be- putting forth their
every effort toward creating and
increasing the feeling of good-fel-
lowship, brothelly love and CO.
operation between the rank and file
of the railroad employees.
The Executive Council, section 2,
members, representing the Shop
Crafts, met with the officers of
your organization in the Great
Northern Hotel, Chicago, Illinois,
July a, 1922, the date the COM
mittee of your organization con-
fered with the Labor Board and
announced that it would withhold
the strike sanction. We know what
the situation was, there was no
misunderstanding then, and there
is no misunderstanding or bad feel
ing now, the fact of the matter is,
that the officers of the shop craft
organizations were delighted to know
Y that the committee representing
your organization had found way
out of the situation confronting
them, and had decided upon a
course which they believed would
bring justice to the membership
of the Maintenance of Way EN-
ployes.
With best wishes and kindest
personal regards, am, Fraternally
yours. i,
TB. M. JEWELL, President.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-01
Poet Worthy u Honor.

l think. and think think rightly,
the laurel appointed for triumphant
captains doth worthIly. Of all other
!earnings. honor the poets triumph.
Sidney.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-01
SOAP BOX COLUMN

This column 10 open to contributors
on any subject linked with public
interest. The publisher Of this paper
assumes no responsibility for sentI-
ment volced; but must know the
authorship In all cases, allowing nor
de plume signatures to the articles
az published.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-01

Honey That lntoxIeates.
The honey obtained on the banks Of
the Euphrates IL Of an Intoxicating
nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08

BELGRADE, Jan. Interesting
details have come to light respectinS
the late King Peter, Serbia's veaor-
able ruler and the grand old man
of Europe, who passed away IL. this
city a short time ago.
During his last illness the king
asked frequently for his son AleXan-
der. who found it impossible to De
with him because of his own serious
illness in Paris. He was much at
tached to the prince regent ana re-
fcrred to him as my little Aleck.
He had the fullest confidence, IN MN
and during the last years OF his life
left the affairs oil state entirely in
ais hands.
He had been especially anxious that
his son should marry fr.lcess Olga,
daughter of the car of Russia, but
whatever prospect there was for the
match disappeared in the murder OF
the beautiful princess by the bolshe-
Wiki.
The king died a poor E;@n. WHAT
ever personal possessions ne Lad
were lost when the German horues
overran the little Slav state. When
the correspondent asked one or the
late monarchs old friends if the king
had left any legacies, he replied:
Yes, a wooden trunk, bedstead, a
few ikons, great character and an
Cndying memory"
In the years preceding MS I'll
health it was one of the kings most
cherished hopes that he might visit
America. He was a great admire
Of the energy industry ana capac:,
OF the people of the United States.
He felt that Serbia owed a great
deal to America for its championship
CT the rights of the smaller nations,
and especially for it's support of Jugo-
slavia's claims at the Paris peace
conference. The aged sovereign neiu
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
KING OF SERBIA'S SUPERSTITION
REGARDING HOODOO NUMBER WAS
BORNE OUT BY DEATH RECENTLY

former President Wilson in high es-
TEEN.
Throughout his II years King Peter
was ultra-demoeratiC and simple in
his tastes. He disliked ceremony and
had a contempt for flattery azc con-
pliments. He insisted that his meals
consist of only one dish. All his
servants were peasant soldiers. His
home in Belgrade was plain to the
point of rudeness. When well, he al
ways attended personally to the gar
dens and the poultry.
Like most Slays, he was extremely
superstitious. He considered the
rumber 13 fatal and would never pc
gin project on Friday. When asked
TO explain his superstition, he point
ed out that if the numerals IN eacn
of the great years of Serbia's des-
tiny were counted up, they would
total "13" in each case. The king felt
sure he was going to die N 1921, be-
cause the numerals /, 8, 2, 1, totaieu
Is. His prediction came true.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
MAN GIVEN
LESSON in DECENCY

NEW YORK, Jan. Moses Melo-
mod, travelling first class, and his
wife steerage, arrived today from
Danzig on the Estonia.
Their two sons, meeting the ship,
said it was all right for the father
to travel in better style. because he
was "a learned man."
'Rll learn him something" said
immigration Inspector Cowan
He took away MelomoG's first-class
landing card, gave him a lecture or
American chivalry, and sent him ITO
Ellis BLAND to remain with his wifi,
until she is examined Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL

In the Superior Court OF the State CT
Arizona, in and for the County OF
Cochise, in the matter of the Estate
of James P Smith, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Nj. c..
High has filed in this Court a docu-
ment purporting to be the last
and Testament of James z. Smith, de
ceased, together with petition pray
ing that same be admitted to probate
and that Letters of Administration
with the will annexed thereon be is
sued to the said NJ. c. High, and that
Wednesday, the 18th day of January,
1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. NJ,
at the court room of said court, i'll
the City of Tombstone, Cochise Coun-
ty, has been appointed as the date of
hearing therein and all persons inter
ested are hereby notified to then and
there appear and show cause, if any
they may have, why said document
should not be admitted to probate and
such letters issue thereon, as afc1e-
said.
Dated this 3rd day of January, 1922
j. E. JAMES, Clerk,
By JOS. A. IVEY,
Deputy Clerk.