davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19

SAND PROPERTY-55 or 30 acres Of
FINEST BrlIDING SAND; I foot Of sur.
face soil over - feet In depth: near Will
n nlngton l., Del; RAIL OR WATER TRANS
agreement by an established company.
A. II. TATNALL, 226 Harvey ST.. Gtn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
CHAPTER III

/ sTTNHOMAS the Shepherd was very
Il happy when the stranger who had
guarded his fock promised to bring
new dog and new sheep in place of
thoEc that had been slain by the killer. :"
SO croGkod Grandfather Raven going
on with his story while Jack. janet,
Daddy Dog. the rabbits and the squir-
rcls listened eagerly,
'Thpmas called his neighbors TO re-
iOCe with him because the killer had
been slain. His friends we're very glad
own fOCks would he safer thereafter.
And the neishbors wondered at the
story which Thomas told about the
Angel Of the Dark, as be called the
stranger who had come to his aid.
They we're eager 10 see the new dog and
the new sheep the stranger had prom
iseA 10 bring 20 take the place Of those
slain By the killer. They made up their
minds to be nearby IN hiding when the
stranger came to bring the new dog and
h"cp. They wanted 10 catch O look
at him.
II knew who the Angel of the Dark
wns, said Grandfather Raven. look
ing around the circle OF rabbits and
Hlnirr"ls. II knew because I had
watched him as be prowled about In
the night"
II know, too" spoke up Janet
qu"hly, 1T was John the Hermit.
Grandfather Raven winked wisely, and
lie went on with his story.
That night, Thomas the shepherd,
k''ring guard over his sheep, waited
m2,"Uslr for the coming OF the Angel
~ the bark. And hidden among the
rocks md bushes were his neishbors.
Presently they heard the sound Of
Ral!oping hoofs. A horse rushed up
III" hiIlsido and stopped beside Thomas
the shepherd.
Here are your new dog and your
six sheep cried the voice OF the Angel
Of the Dark. A package fell at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
o4o E. ALLEGHENY AVE.

f0omF, bnth, hot-watrr heat, electric;
AL condition. immediate possession.
ARROW REALTY co, I23 w. Olney ave.
1919 JEFFERSON sr--Three story. II
rooms md 3 baths; al convent 2nces i'm
fnalIufn N snanlnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Warehouses Manufacturing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT

S3Ui LOCESr-For rent or sale: vii! be re
paired S.ord!rs to tenant: rent Sl2j. Ca
R1rinR 7i73
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
"The Angel of the DARK"
Nv DADDY

Grandfather Karen tells the rabbit,
and squirrels the story Of q shepherd
who is befricndci by q stranger ~ho
matches his flock IN the dork ,chIc
the shepherd goes 10 his sick baby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

HLECTRIC NurORH Wcy,lnt,rDusa an5
general electric. 70 20 ~ urrs.noSsr
Lowry Ton and Roly Co. GauI ana Hnssrt
SITS. Phone kpnslngton 200l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
FuRNIsHED APARTMENTS

WALNUT ST., 2o4O-sslect nelghborhnod
near Rittenhouss sa. and goth st, 6ssu M
tiful hskpg. 9-room apartment: hardW.NSg
6oors: Handsomely newly fur. Ph. Pres eot.
5Io7 WALNUT fBeth Allyn(--Two.room.sE
bath suite thru front: well eauip2ed: np"
,eryiced, s rooms and bath; fourth moor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
GERMANTOWN
WAYNE

THE LOUELLA APARTMENTS
Five rooms and bath: dininx-room sefN'' serve
W. H. RA1L 6 son. Land Title Bldl
Also see advertisements In large upo
In preceding columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
LADIES HAlR DRESSING
RESTAURANT

with . 3.story properties f. mU dstrict
doing good business comnla'a Sna0o Apply
SOME ONE wanted to fuAucs and ,rora.,0
a patent Of merit TO5 Ledger Orlc-,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
NEW JERSEY-FARMs
CATALOC-FARM BARGAINS

100 selected throughout New Jersey. l TO 500
ncres; coast and inland: assortment for
commuters in Camden. burlington. GlouCes.
ter Counties: others near Atlantic City and
In Cape May Coun'v' many fully stocked
rrCeR $1,000 up. rart cash and terms. I'M
mediate possession. FREE copy with map
Hrd trav. Instructions. Call or write NEW
JERSEY FARM AGENCY. so3 D Real Estate
Trust B.dE.. Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19

POULTRY AND SUPPLIES
iIvA TURKEY ooc per pound I. CROSS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
r E-sALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL. TRADE Pierce-Arrow b AS tourina
car for real estate property: must be rent.
ei aui showing an !ncomr; price Of car
$4,000, Apply Donald V. Redding. 52d and
Chester ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19

SMALL FACTORY containing over 10, 900
square feet, steam heat electric lights
yard; 2-car garage; storage sheds; daylight
on sides: located near Wayne Junct on. In
an excellent labor section: the price ts very
Cneap ana terms can be arranged CliES-
TEk u. ROTTNER & CO. 1l2l EhasinMt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19

nqsinsss rroperre. nna Store,
2O43 CHESTNUT STREET
store. 900 So II. floor spacs r.w,u
|st.d. WM LINDER. 1928 ChestnHt .sno
'ftCllI UNITY for wide.awake mes 1h.n,.
al. hS.oTe near 18th and Walnut sts.: rsason.
Io!s rSSntaIi new Can Mr.. Townes. T%n.
1sEI sA49 l32 $. An st 'S' Aon'
In nro nrSc,a,, ssS embellishments in large t1ps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
VACANT

665 T.. Westmorcland St. close to Catholic
school; rooms. bath aud porch.
J. r. HEANEf, ao3 p. Allcs. ay. Gar o202
A APARTMENT house. In perfect order.
with all modern improvements: excellent
heating and hot water plants: IN good neigh
borhocd; l2 minutes walk from City Hail.
DANID Z NLrNlN hol n 2nth nj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
H. ]. Easy, 18th & Tbomnson,

SAD & pAUPHIN ST.--3225 Ridge ave.
mod porch front dwell. cleo: must be
A. r. DAN & CO.. Land Title Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19

POOL \. BROAD ST, cor. II rooms
1922 W. Susduehanna ave, store and 10r.
2l2S y. 18th at, 10 rooms.
ll33 \. 4th st.. o rooms.
1910 y. Woodstock st. Q rooms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
DONALD V. REDDINC

400 0lRARp AVE.
rour apartments and 8 stores: q most un.
usual onering for an investor; let us tell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
FINANCIAL NOTES.

There has been a sharp upward turn.
sAys Automotive Industries lin sales at
retail both cars and trucks in all sections
As consequence. dealers have been great
~ encouraged and their optimism has
been passed along TO the factories. March
always marks the real opening Of the
spring selling season. however. and April
was one OF the best months last year
Public Service Corporation of New Jer-
sey sold at a new high today in anticipa-
tion OF the annual report TO be made
public within a few days This is expected
60 show about 50 per share net for the
common stock.
Exports from the United States IN
February were valued at S25l 600. 900 and
Imports At x21T 900 900. according 70 the
department OF commerce. Imports show
I'd an increase OF 50 900 900 over February
last year. while exports showed de
crease OF about $3.50 100000.
With the sale on March 2. all wool held
by the war department was Hquidated
Total wool sold by the government az
gregated o59. 735. 032 pounds. which cos
S47s.e2s 1913, and for which was realized
81 1898 500
Directors OF the Great Northern Rail
way Company have decided 70 pay divi
bends semi annually instead of quarterly
~ heretofore Payment dates will b,
February and August l.
Two developments OF particular in
terest have been the appearance Of som,
contracting for future delivery by con
suners principally the manufactu ms
class and increased buying by jobbers- foi
stock purposes. says the Iron Trade Re
view
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
Air Reduction Company. quarterly of

Air Reduction Company quarterly % 81
share. payable April Is,
American Type Founders Company
quarterly 81 per cent on common and II.
Irr cent on preferred. payable April IS.
Burns Brothers quarterly OF si.55
share on preferred. payable April /.
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and ST.
Louis Ra ilvAy Company. quarterly Of II.
pcr cent on preferred. payable April 20.
Columbia Petroleum Corporation. month
~ oferper cent, pay able April I.
Int national Gems Mt Corporation. quar-
tel v sof e2i. ccnts a shire on common and
SRI Z share on preferred. payable March
international Telephone and Telegraph
Company, quarterly Of ~ per cent. pay-
Island Creek Coal Company. quarterly
OF $50 share on preferred. payable
Kerr lake Mines. Ltd. quarterly Of l2l,
cents SHARE. payable April IS.
Magnolia Petroleum Corporation. quar-
terly OF - per cent. payable April l
Manning Maxwell { Moore, Inc. / per
cent payable April I.
Merchants Dispatch and Transportation
Company. quarterly Of pa per cent, pay
Merchants and Marine transportation
Company. quarterly Of ? per cent. pay
New York Central Railroad Company
quarterly OF II. per cent. payable May /.
Philadelphia and Western Hallway Com
psny, quarterly Of "a per cent on pre-
fcrred payable April Is.
2 per cent. payable April -.
" III A Banner Candle Co. quarterly OF
~ = share on preferred. payable April /.
Imperial Tobacco Company OF Canada.
interim OF In per cent on ordinary. pay
ahls March 20 and 3 per cent on pre-
ferroi payable March 81.
Island Greek Coal Company. quarterly
OF 81 q share and extra OF IS share.
payable April ].
Joliet and Chicago Railroad Company
quarterly OF IA. per cent payable April 3
Maverick Mills. quarterly OF IL per
cent on preferred. payable April /.
Montreal Tramways Company. Pa per
cent on account OF back dividends. pay
able March 20.
National Licorice Company. quarterly OF
IL per cent on preferred. payable March
Prairie oil and Gas Company. quar-
terly OF 3 per cent and extra of per
cent payable April 20.
Steel and Tube Company OF America
quarterly OF "a. per cent on preferred
United Fruit Company. quarterly OF 2
per cent. payable April Is.
Western Union Telegraph Company
quarterly OF "a. per cent. payable April
Worcester Consolidated Street Railway
Company, $3.50 . share on preferred. pay
able April !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
Pussy & JONES CO.
RECEVERSH|p STANDS
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals Sustalns Judge
Hugh M. Morris.

Appointment OF n receiver in equity
last August / for the Pussy q Jones
Co, shipbuildcrs of Wilmington, by
the United States District Court here,
was sustained yesterday by tho United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals.
Attempts to overthrow the receiver
ship were made by the Pussy & Jones
Co. on the ground that Hans HANSEN
of Norway, the complainant, was not
legally qualified TO file the suit, and
that the Federal Court had no jurs-
diction to appoint receivers for an In
solvent corporation in an equity pro-
ceeding
HANSEN was tho representative OF
nine Norwegian persons and corpora
tons. who charged that on misrepre.
sentation by Christofrer Hannevig
president of the Pussy & Jones Co.
they had overpald si,2oo.000 on con.
tracts for nine ships. Hannevig ais,
controlled. by stock ownership. the
New Jersey Shipbuilding Cooperation
the Bulk oil Transports Co, tn,
Manss Steamship Corporation an>
Christoffer Hannevig. Inc.
a controversy arose between tn,
United States shipping Board an,
Pussy & Jones Co when the forme
stated it's intention 10 deduct 81.
zoe. 900 from an Indebtedness o
S7,i94. 900 due the shipbuilding com
pany. and Hannsen, who had returne,
To America after Hannevig and tn
Pussy 4 Jones Co. had failed TO pa
notes given for the alleged overcharg'
of 81 100000 filed a bill for receiver
shin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
STOCK PRICES DROP,
MONEY 3 Il PER CENT
Great Northern, Northern Pa
cific, Steels and Motors
Reflect Pressure.

ny Associated rress 10 Every Evening.
New York. March ls--(wall Street.
oso ~ m.,--Seliing OF the flill issues.
which gavc sharp setback 10 yes
tcriay's dealings. was resumed Mt the
opening Of today's stock market, Great
Northern and Northern Pacific react
ing almost one point each. Crucihle
steel, another recent weak feature.
fell ono point and American Ice yield
cd under profit taking.
There were no early dealings In local
utilities despite the moro urfavorahle
aspect Of the traction situation.
American Tobacco gained Ia on its
very good annual report, and Sumatra
Tobacco also strengthened.
Foreign oils and the metal group
were firm.
Noon-The money market was dis
tincty favorable 20 constructive OPP
orations. Call loans soon fell from
their opening rate OF per cent 20
sra.
In many instances. however. early
losses were extended. Great Northern
and Northern Pacific reflected ia
creased pressure with several OF the
motors and Crucihle Steel. Directors
OF the Crucible Company met after
the close of today's markets for divi-
dcnd action.
OILS and sugars We're strongest OF
the prominent individual groups and
Baldwin Locomotive. Corn Products
and several other food specialties
made appreciahle gains.
American Ice recovered the great
er part OF it's u point decline. hu'
changes among other favorites wer,
moderate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
WILMINGTON TRUST CHANGES.
r. 4. MTHugh, J. W. Marshall and
Wilmer Stradley on BOARD.

The Wilmington Trust Co. today
elected J. Warren Marshall OF York
iyn and Frank 4. McHugh and VIII
mer S,radley of Wilmington members
OF its board OF directors.
Mr.. Marshall is president Of the Ma
tional Fibre and Insulating co. and
Mr.. Stradley president 81 the Diamond
Ice and Coal co.
The resignation Of II Rodney
Thayer as a member 81 the board was
nCccpted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all relatives.
friends. Delaware Chapter No. 1. O. T.
S, and foremen OF the Harlan plant
for their kind sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings during our recent be
reavement Mr.. and Mrs. Jaure X
IandpSs--AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16

STEAMBOAT LINES.
STEAMBOAT LINES.
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia, PENIS Grove. Chester

SCHEDULE n EFFECT SATURDAY
MARCH 4. 1922, EASTERN STAND
ARD TIME
subject 70 Change without Notice
Leave both WI mington, Fourth Street
Wharf. and philadelphia. Pier 5, North
Above Arch street daily and sundays AZ
80 0.30 m. 80. A. IS and zoo u m
REDUCED RATES OF FARE IN EFF.
Feet MARCH /.
EXCURSION, Philadelphia. Weekdays 50c
One Way. Philadelphia weekdays 80 30c
Excursion. philadelphia Sundays ..' 75c
ON way Phi adelphia. Sundays ..... i0c
"iLhiN0IOH PENN'S GROVE
Schedule In Effect March 10. 1922.
Leave Wilmington g. rs, f7.45. 90 a.
M m ~ O'Clock noon. 200. x3 as. 600. s. 90,
Leave Penn's Grove .5.35. ZOO. 900.
HOO a. m. 100, 800 IA 80, 700. 900
and IL y. m. "''
Does not run on Sundays
400 y. m. and 8 90 d. no on SUNDAYS
1900 a. m on Sundays
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird 4
Co. du Pont BuIIdjpx
Card of Thanks

wish TO thank relatives and friends
for their beautiful floral offerings.
kindness and sympathy shown during
the bereavement of my dear Aunt.
Ellen Hines. Margaret A. Mckinney
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
Card of Thanks.

Miss Sarah /. Moore takes this op-
portunity Of thanking her friends for
their kind remembrance Of her on
February 23.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16

The regular business meeting Of the
Sweet Rose Social WIFI be held AT
the home 81 Harry Hillyard. SOS Chest -
nut street. Friday evening. Business
~ importance will be discussed. After
the meeting box social Will be held
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16

Auto owners may reiy on the re-
pair man whose ads are in classical
tC Is OF the classified ad section
ADV.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-18
HOW DO THEY GET THAT WAY?
for an Issue Resort to Old
Stuff.

1t is funny to read in the Sparks
long terms in office now that they are
mostly out, and you would think the
organization was so anxious 70 pass
things around that they would not wait
for oven an efficient officer to hold his
term out. And only think this same
democratic county organization is run
by the Grand High President of the
office holders union. Chairman Syp
began holding office so far back that
the mind gets lost in the mazes of
ancient history when it tries to locate
the beginning and it is a cinch that
only death will break his grip. Their
state ticket has on it such candidates
as w. A. Hill, who began holding pub
lie office when Fountain creek was 2
bump on Pixies Peak, and Mary C. c..
Bradford, who when the state govern
nent was organized was found sitting
on the superintendent job and has
Only been pried loose for a breathing
spell once or twice. Then there is
Jimmy Noland who thinks he owns the
secretary of state job. Coming down
to local ticket there is ]. s. McClung
who has been either holding office or
running for it ever since the county
was started. 1t has just got to be n
habit. The Sparks makes a great cry
because John A. Simpson has been
sheriff long enough to prove himself
the best officer in this end Of the state
but says nothing about his opponent,
Lon Beavers, who has held public Of
flee almost twice as long as Johnny,
and has only been out long enough to
get a nomination. The Register has
never been opposed to competent Of
ficials holding office for a consider
able term as the people get the bene-
fit Of increased efficiency. The editor
of the Sparks knows, however, that as
many third and fourth termers have
been elected by the democrats in
Prowers county as by the republicans,
and its opposition is based on politics
Only. The long termers both republi-
cans and democrats have held because
they have given the people faithful
service and II has been appreciated
The Lamar register., 1922-10-18
The Rangers
WHO PAYS? WHO BENEFITS?

Do know the about the Rangers and
the armores which Mr. Sweet and others talking
much about Do think the school fund being used
pay the Rangers?
Do you, who opposed to the Rangers know the
facts?
Here, in brief, is the story:
Colorado Rangers and AImores paid for and built
the National Defense Bond Issue, series of 1917 THE
MONEY COMES, NOT FROM THE AVERAGE TAXPA4-
Err, BUT FROM A FLAT CORPORATION TAX ON DO
MESTIC AND FOREIGN CORPORATIONS.
NOT A NICKLE OF TAX OTHER THAN ON COR
PORATIONS IS USED by the Rangers for building Arm
The 100000 emergency fund voted the Governor In
also from this fund With it the Pueblo flood
handled and Rangers used at different
times during Coal and Railroad strikes paid from
this fund.
There was at time Rangers exceeding $50 in
ber and that only during period of about month
during critical stage of the Coal strike in of No
vember and December 1921.
Since April l, 1921, with Strikes there
used exceed 90 Rangers including the regular force
Since October force of fifty has been used There
tenden and secretary and of this number FIFTY En-
SERVICE MEN. Three old police officers.
The Ranger force is absolutely nonpocal and recruit
all the Seventyf have been dis
charged from the force from time time not being
qualified coming up the required standard
So the force it will be seen, is small.
The work it has performed has kept down riots IN strike
THE AVERAGE TAXPAYER DOES NOT PAY THE
THE MONEY COMES FROM THE DOMESTIC AND
FOREIGN CORPORATIONS
The Lamar register., 1922-10-18
WILL ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Oriental Council No. Is, X. & S. NJ.
viii Hold Big Ceremonial
Saturday.

The members of Oriental Council
No. Is, Il. & S. NJ. are making big
preparations for "a special ceremonial
on Saturday afternoon and evening of
this week. The degree team of Pu-
eblo Council No. 6, which is composed
OF about thirty Of the leading bust
ness men Of Pueblo will be here to
Per will be served to all members and
candidates at the banquet room at 6
o'clock and at 7:45 o'clock the degree
work will begin. The Pueblo team is
acknowledged to have no superior in
the west and many visitors and can
didates from other sections of the
state are coming for this work
The Lamar register., 1922-10-18
SUCCESSFUL TRIP
Senator Agnes Riddle Makes Cam
paign Tour of PrOwers, Bent,
Baca and kiowa Counties.

A series of meetings held in this
and adjoining counties last week by
Senator Agnes Riddle was success
in the highest sense of the word. She
drew good crowds everywhere and
made a series of interesting talks d.
rected especially to far RS and was
enthusiastically received all along the
lire. Being an experienced and sue
cssful farmer herself and one of the
original Colorado organizers of the
Non-P Partisan League, Mrs. Riddle can
speak direct on the main issues of the
day with a greater understanding than
any other of the speakers now before
the voters She entered the league in
good faith believing it was organized
to benefit the farmers and was ap-
pointed on the executive committee.
When she found that the SIG fees col
lected from all the farmers was going
over her protest into the pockets of
the Townley ring at Minneapolis in
stead of being used for beneficial pur-
poses here at home she quit, and she
everywhere made it plain to her audi
erces that the S48O,OOO thus sent out
of the state would have built lot of
warehouses without causing any in
crease in the tax levy at all. The
Senator handles her subject ably and
with the force and clearness Of ex-
perience along the lines of the cam
paign and she made a splendid i'm
preston wherever she went. She was
in Wiley Tuesday night of last week,
at lamar for big meeting at the
high school auditorium on Wednesday
night, and then at Granada, Bristol,
Hartman and Holly on Thursday. She
then went to Baca county and held
meetings at Two Buttes Stonington
and Springfield. On her return from
there she went to Kiowa county and
spent several days there and in Crow
ley county.
Next week the campaign will reach
its climax when Benjamin Griffith, the
republican candidate for governor, will
be here on Thursday to address the
voters.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-18
p. f. o. Ladies Entertain.

The ladies of the p. f. o. entertain
ed their husbands at a Monte Carlo
Whist party at the home of Mrs. Geo.
&. Merrill on Tuesday evening of this
week. The hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Louella Strain, Mrs. R. l..
Christy. Mrs. Rae Denning, Mrs. Har-
ry Nevius and Mrs. Merrill. They
had decorated the home in halloween
designs and figures and the occasion
proved a most delightful evening for
all present.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-18
Are You Registered
YOU MUST BE IF YOU VOTE!

Registration being made in the precincts
Nos. l. and 8he corporation limits and will last
of this week Voters &C person the house
be registered by personal representative who lives
the house. After this week voters in the city
only be registered by going before the county clerk with
registered voters vouch for them The time for this
is up Friday, November 3. Better if your
the list for your precinct If you already
registered but have changed your residence another pre-
cnc you before the board and have the change
precinct made.
Voters Lamar precincts Nos Ia and 15 and all other
precincts the county register Tuesday October
23 when the registration boards of the precincts
will take the of all qualified electors the list
and register them. If you fail to get your then
only chance will be offered and that is Monday
November 6. Remember if you put it off until then you
must take two registered voters to vouch for you.
1t is important to that you registered this
be corrected election day. If your
the list before that day you cannot vote.