davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Distillery Guard
Victim Of Shooting

BALTIMORE. April 5-Harry Blou-
cher, 50, q guard at the GwynnbrOok
distiIlery, near Pikesville. Baltimore
County, in which there is stored 1900
barrels Of whisky, was shot and almost
instantly killed at the plant today by
a man dressed partly in the Uniform
OF an aviator and posing as an internal
revenue officer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
HERBS USED IN MEDICINES

A Manchester. England. paper urges
the renewed cultivation OF old-fashioned
medicinal herbs in English gardens. In
the United States they have also gone
out Of fashion as a feature Of the small
garden. although they are imported in
large quantities from Turkey, India aud
China, where they are grown purely for
commercial purposes, as their medicianl
value is recognized by many leading
physicians Tons Of Medicinal herbs
are used annually in the preparation Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a most successful medicine for
wOman's ills. It contains no narcotics
or harmful drugs and women afflicted
with such ailments should try it--Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

powers that she expects an early EFFORT
toward payment of the war loans due
her, it was learned today. The British
government pointed out that she needs
the money to pay her debt to the United
States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
New Shirt / actOry
Wants 200 Workers

HARTFORD CITY. April plans
fer the opening Of a new shirt factory
here include the employment Of 200 wom-
en- and girls The Chamber Of Commerce
is assisting the management in securing
the necessary force.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
3-Year-Old Child
Fatally Injured

MT. VERNON. April 5.-Faninz in an
ATTEMPT to board n wagon driven by an
employe OF her father, a 3year-old
daughter Of Joseph Vail, 4 farmer living
near this place. was fatally injured when
the vyagon passed over her body.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Master HOrseshOers
Holding Convention

RICHMOND, Ind, April 5.-The Mas
ter Horseshoers' Association Of Indiana,
IS holding a two days convention here
Hardware and supply men also are
present Mayor Lawrence Handley vel
coined the visitors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Britain Calls in
Her War Accounts

LONDON, April 5.-GEeat Britain has
notified all her debtors among the allied
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
BANKS BELIEVE
BETTERMENTS
TO CONTINUE

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
SUNSHINE OF
BRIGHTER DAY
FOR ARIZONA

CONTINUED From Page ons.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Dm1dW RubEmS0dud

Kloria destroys germ cause as nothing else
Stops itching at once. No rubbing. Simpl,
the scalp. Free trial.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Schnitzer l. Heard i'm
Recital With SchmuIIer

The Joint recital given yesterday
afternoon in the Town Hall by Ger
maine Schnitzer, pianist. and Alexan-
der Schmuller violnist, brought to-
gether two artists highly esteemed
They played alternately, essaying no
number that enlisted the services Of
both. Marcel Van Cool was Mr..
Schmuller's accompanist
Mr.. Schmuller in his first appearance
here la year impressed his hearers
with his technical mastery of his in
stument and his ability to give variety
Of color to his rather small. silken
tone. He was equally adroit yesterday,
though MS tone wore a little thin in
some of the intricate passage work.
His playing of an eighteenth century
sonata by J. b. Senallie. however. was
well-nigh fawless and he almost sue
ceeded in making interesting a rather
uninspired Rallade N f minor bv
rylanowsiiy, to which he gave first
performance here Nine. Schnitzer's
part Of the program was more familiar.
her chief number being Schumann's
"CarnavaA.' and other pieces by Men
dclssohn. Rachmaninoff and Liszt. She
played with sharp dynamic contrast and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
COnpers Advises
Equity TO Seek Aid
OF British Actors
Recommends Conference i'm
England TO Check Feared
Invasion of l.. S. Stage
by Non-Union Britons

lhe recommendation Of Samuel
Dompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor. to the Actors
Equity Association or the pest way TO
check the feared invasion Of the
american stage by english players. is
10 dcai with tho non union talcnt at thc
point of origin. Representatives OF the
rqulty should go to England. Mr.
Gompcrs said, and lav thc case before
the British Actors Association
Mr.. Gompers's suggestion was made
IN AN address at a mass meeting Of
stage celebrities and other actors and
actresses held yesterday afternoon in
the Republic ThcateT John Flncr-
son, president Of the Equity, pre-
sided
The point at issue was Albert de
Courville's "Pins and Noedlcso com
pany. playing at the Shubert Theatcr
which refused to Join the Equity As
vile.
"If the producing managers in tins
country Mr.. Gompers said toward the
close Of his address, "havc any plans
on toot to make a fight against the
Actors Equity Association at the OK
piratlon Of the present contract in
June, 1924, my plan, if carried out.
viii prevent them from gaining a flank
moVement on you. ! am confident that
tnc BIltish actors viii respond when
your delegation presents the facts to
them
! nc suggestion seemed to find favor
with the meeting, and the crowded
noase ,, rose and checred aud applaudcd
Mr.. Gompors.
Mr. Emerson said it was "tommyrot9
TO say that tho Equity shop vas trying
to bar English or any other actors
The policy Of the union had been
adopted by a vote Of thirty to one a
year ago and it had been upheld bv
Judge Mack in the United States Cir
cult Court lie read cablegram from
Alfred Love. of the British Actors As
soclatlon, guaranteeing support to the
Equity policy.
Other speakors were Dc Wolf Hon
per. Frank Gilmore, Hugh Frayne and
Louis Calvert
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Modernism Exploited
BY Composers Guild
Concert i'll Greenwich Village
shcater a Symphony of
Inprcssionist Melody

Ultra modernism had full sway at
the first concert Of the International
Composers Guild. yesterday evening.
appropriately held at the Greenwich
Village Iheater before select band OF
enthusiasts. 1t began with Emerson
Whithorne's Three Greek Impressions,
played by thc Bachmann String Quar-
tet, Mcssrs. Bachmann. Bernstein.
Altschuler and Dubois. The lmprcs-
sions seemed rather vague: the open
ing "Pastorale" drifted in a pale-grav
atmosphere certainly not major. but
not exactly minor, which also pervaded
tho more rhythmic "Pan.' while the
"Elegy' approached melody until los,
in the fog
Louis Gruenberg, composer Of the
prize winning "Hili OF Dreams played
his seventeen "Polychrome" piano
pieces rather disjonted, Impressions
iStic fragments in a variety of moods
and mainly futuristic styles-with indi-
vldualltY and occasional reversions to
old-time harmony. Greta Torpadie
sang, for the first time in America, two
fragments from Arthur Honeggers
"Paqucs New York." chant largely
in monotone over disharmonies in the
quartet compartments: also for the
first time here a pleasing little
Ariette by Malipicro, with a character
istic and futuristic Casella song and
two DebussY-like Pizzetti numbers. ac-
companied by Carlos Salzedo. Andre
Polah and Mr.. Gutenberg closed with
Eugene Goosens s piano and violin
sonata, pleasing com bination Of mod
crnism with definite form and themes
another first performance
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
''ideals of Christi Topic
At " ashington Service
Sons of Revolution Urged by
Pastor to Include Christian
in Its Name

The Sons Of the Revolution held its
annual church service to
commemorate George Washington's
birth yesterday in Broadway Taber-
nacle. Fifty sixth Street and Broad
way. Representatives attended from
numerous patriotic societies.
The Rev. DR.. Charles r. Jefferson pas
tor of Broadway Tabernacle, preached
on "The Ideals Of Jesus Christi Other
clergymen who participated were the
Very Rev. Howard Chandler Robbins,
D. D., dean of the Cathedral of St
John the Divine aud chaplain of the
Sons of the Revolution; toe Rev. Dr.
William' Pierson Merrill, assistant
chaplain; the Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps
Atterbury. the Rev. DR.. Ernest Victor
Collins, the Rev. DR.. Charles Park and
the Rev. DR.. Samuel Geiss TreXler.
DR.. Jefferson recalled the teaching
of Christ in which he never resorted to
quotation "as had been the wont of the
scribes Of Old In the present day.
he said, "poiticians and others make
practice Of quoting others, to the detri-
ment of our day and generations"
Dr.. jefferson suggested that the Sons
OF the Revolution include the word
Christian in it's name. to make it more
characteristic aud TO ditFerentiatc it
from the revolution in Russia and other
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Council of Women Popular

WASHINGTON. Feb 49, Seven gov
ernments of Central and South America
already have accepted invitations to
send delegates to the Pan American
Conference of Women, to be held in
Baltimore April 20 to %, it was an
nounced here to-day by the National
League Of Women Voters, on whose be
half the invitations were extended to
the Latin governments by the American
State Department.
Acceptances have been received from
Peru, Chile. Ecuador. Costa Rica. Near
aqua, Hayti and the Dominican Repub-
lie. and word has been received at the
league headquarters here that virtually
ali the republics of Hspanc America, a
we'll as the Dominion of Canada, have
evidenced favorable consideration of the
invitation.
Many organizations of women in the
Pan American countries will send spe-
cial delegates to the conference. and
the North American continent will be
represented by group of widely known
women of tie United States and large
delegations from Mexico and Canada
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Young NioIinisi Shows
Extraordinary Talent

Inc FIRST recital of Erna Rubinstein.
,n' Young v'olnist recently introduced
by Mr. Mcngelbcrg at Philharmonic
concert. took place last night at the
Town Hall and was heard with much
interest. Hers is talent far out Of
,he ordinary. There is something nm
,"mcd and unafriad in her plaviro
mat bespeaks youth and II tocbnirai
Sureness, rcpose of style and volume
OF tone that commonly 20 only With
mature years Whether or not she ie
as young as her appearance and dross
would indicate, her accomplishment ,s
or any age extraordinary. She plavod
lIsi I1 night Larghetto by Handel.
''uoay' the ever present Brnch G.
W'nor concerto. the Chopin + nat
M"cturne, Moszkowski "Guita,r, "
ir,aganlni Variations on G. string anA
', H,'eoNtemps "Balladc and po}onaie., )"
~, rvr performance was not navloss
mere were sometimes cxagperatio,s
1t,e hcavlness of sentiment in Tho
bruch and dashing style that mSdo
some OF the passage work rough hnt
her piaylng was at all times intoroet
ing and frequently astonishinr Nm
''co rlSner was the accomDanie+
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
i'f'no's Miners Pledge
AID to Homot to April !
fci'"n OF international Officers
1" T. 'peHing the Kansas
Leader Is Sharply Cri,;c;-od

iNblANAPOLIS. Feb. Continue,
I'nane'al support, at least until Anr,i
=, WAS pledged to-day TO AIexa,,Jo. ,f' =.
howat and other expelled Kanoea "nuea
miners of the United Mino Wori'oas
OF America by the Illinois district dolo
gates to the unions special conyon
S'on thst IN its final sessions yestor-
Gay refused TO consider Howat's on.
'or union reinstatement.
ne pledge. given unanimouslv NV
'',no's delegates. came as a china :
'ong meeting, in the course Of
Wh'ch several speakers severely do
nounced President John / Iewis o,'d
o'ner international union officers who
eNpelied Howat and his followers ON
'he ground that they refused to obey
conVention's order directing that
strikers be ordered back to work
=, resident Frank harrington, Of the
tilnols district. told the delegates that
,1oWat was expelled for opposing the
Kansas Industrial Court. and he as
serted no greater outrage was ever
practIced than that Of the international
oHicers against the Kansas miners"
re also declared IN favor of continuing
the, fight in behalf of the Kansas
rebels" but fatty announced that anv
hght must be "confned within the
UNION, Further, Mr.. harrington as
serted that international officials
Planned TO restore autonomy for the
Kansas district next month under a
new constitution that would prevent
II owat from regaining membership in
the union for five years He explained
1t was necessary to limit the pledge of
financial aid to Kansas to April be
ause OF the threatened miners strike
II no new wage agreements should be
made before then
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
u orid's Coal Output Fell
roo Million Tons i'm 1927

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Decrcasc
Of more than 2ooo0O0oo tons in the
worlds production of coal in 1921.
compared with the output in 1920. was
noted III statement on mining activi-
ties issued to-day by the United States
theological Survey.
From reports so far received, the
statement said the total world output
OF coal last year was 100000 900 met
re tons, with France and Germany
the only nations showing an increased
production. The chief factors in the
lessened output in other countries, il
was said. were the strike by Britisl,
miners and "a Worldwide industrial
depression"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20

rarmer-l abor and single tax parties
amounted only to l.222 .222 and this
with the Socialist party showing more
strength than 1t had for MANY vonrs
because of widespread sympathy for
Eugene Deos, then confined IN pIison.
Mine Workers Not Active
OF the unions which Will be repre-
sented at the conference. it was learned
,na' nj lenst one. the United Mine
orkers of America, refuses to take
IL seriously. They are merely send
ing u'legateS las a point of informa-
uon' and are much more concerned
aoout their own conference here Tues
DAY with the roalroad brotherhoods
tor the purpose of reaching some
mutual Observation-Disclosures"
In addition 60 Mr.. Johnston. tho chief
hackers Of the plans for the coalition
IN to-morrow's meeting will be Warren
;. stone. chief Of the brotherhood Of
Railway Engineers; William Carter
head Of the brotherhood Of Fircmcn
and Engineers. and l.. T.. Shepard of
tn Order of Railway Conductors. W.
u. Lee. chief of the brotherhood OF
halfway Trainmcn. is said to diiTcr
with the other three of the big Four
IN thus as in other matters, and will
not attend.
Other unions which have signifcd
thoir intention TO have representatives
at the gathering, according to Mr..
johnston arc the boilermakcrs. black
smiths, electrical workers and railway
carmcn's brotherhoods, the Amalga-
mated Sheet Metal Workers. the Order
of Kailroad Photographers. the Switch
mems Union Of North America. the Sta
tonary firemeN and Oilers. the Amer
ican Federation of Teachers. the Chi
cago Federation of Labor and the Nj
nols, Kansas. pennsylvania. Iowa. Wis
consin and Missouri State Federation,
OF Labor.
Of the farmers groups. most Of which
arc composed Of memberships Of small
farmers tenant farmers and farm work
ers, the chief representatives will be
those Of the Nonpartisan League. Others
viii be Benjamin Marsh, managing di-
rector of tho Farmers National Couu-
cll; J. Weller Long, Of the United Farm
ors of America; H. l.. Bissonett. prcsi-
dent OF the Iowa Branch of the Amcri-
can Society of Equity, and Herbert f.
BAKER president of the potato growers
exchange
Unofficial representatives Of the Com
mttee Of Forty-cght faction viii be
Amos Pinchot, of New York, and George
l.. Record, of Jersey City. Another
New Yorker. Toscan Bennett, VIII speak
For the Fermentation party, as will
} &. Brown and Robert NJ Bucks. The
Socialists to be present are Morris Hill
quit. James Onoal, Mayor Hoan of Mil
waukoe, Victor Berger and Otto Bran
stetter, secretary of the Socialist party.
The Single TaX party also Will be rep
resented.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20

van P. Maynard. the Rev. Malcolm !
~ HI"oLcod, the Rev. william p. Merrill.
,n' Key. John NJ. Moore. Watson S.
VI Mooie' the Rev. Lewis +. Reed, the Rev.
w. =. ROBINSON, Clinton L. Rossiter.
,4e i,e H'V' Theodore +. Savage, the Rev.
Charles II Sears. tho Rev. Aupustns
S,,teimle. The Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires. inc
KoV. l.. +. Sunderland. the Rev. c. y
IreNler. W IT, Van Bcnschoten. tho
kev o. NJ Voorhees,. the Rev. Gaylord
: " White, bishop Luther d. Wilson.
r. Woodruff and the Rev s. Edward
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
The Stage Door

and Tho French Doil' ai fh. hesf"r.
ar are to night openings rbe p.s,s31 'ggaglo,
ponod or 9o ''"oaness ,a Sake' has been post.
.., Tho Friends Of COMEDY, viii,
or,9 'p" na.il ,uah M fiades' aud The rroaso5
Psr1 'ln'm rhnator OF Soncaict Arnold" at th@
lohn prcw and Mrs Leslie csr,or ..o
1B'i{l"l'"f Bii,ol, IN IT he Circle tho shuber.-
Staee .s.. and soclety people arc arranging
numerous thester parties 10 welcor1.a. tlle l
n.tuIn of the Dolly Sisters to the Palanc
IA prlTafe performance or "Mariola i,,..,.
WI DE- given at The Broadhurst 'rho.,,e,.
oii,S afternoon To an invited audience Of
ral'ay Anna hungarian dancer. wfi ap-
rehr IN Naudeville before starting on a
cast. S"ppo'' ''ihs
Beginning Wednesday evening nosst.
NeSoy ,'Io paws viii dance az tho Knicl<cr-
The New Yors Photodranlatist club Will
Holq n''l ITS annnsi BANQUET a. the cecil
Tuesday evening. February IS '''
"Rrokan Branches" is scheduled TO open
out OF town next MONDAY
Ernest Lubitsch's newest production
'Ihc Loves Of Pharaoh. with EmI jan
nings Paul Wegener and Dagny Servars
ed engagement at the Criterion Theater
tomorrow evening
There wll be a special matinee OF The
5. $ Tenacity' at the Ncighborhood Plav-
house on Wednesday, This VITA be the hrst
hold al the Playhouse.
Barney Bernard IS going into Keith
vaudeville. Following a few cugaEerneuts
ont Of town. the comedian viii male his
FIRST metropoiitan appearance at the CO.
ionial the week of March 6. He VIII be
seen IN 1t one-act comedy by George y
lL.har-. enti.Ial -Ln. N-.. .a....
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Ihcatcr Audience Disappointed
When Brady Fails to Appear

william A. Brady. theatrical pro
ducer, failed to address an audience
that gathered N the Forty eighth stree
lheater last night TO witness a speciai
performance Of THE Nest"
The audience, composed Of actors and
actresses, had been invited to attend
and hear Mr.. Brady tell Of his argum en-
with the Rev. Dr.. John Roach Straton
in regard to the theater. the screen and
the morals Of actors and actresses
No explanation WAS given a. to VIII
Mr. Brady DID not speak.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20

pSa0ned large proportions. Anthracite
shipments to the Wcss are about tbreo
ZINES as heavy now as during Dcc.n,
Der. railroad officials said ''''"-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20

technical brlliancc. and was many
times recalled The audience was A
large one and included many noted IN
the world Of music.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
REAL Es1ArE-sALE OR RENT
New jersey

AsBtRf PARK AND VICINITY
SUMMER HOMES
ftWIEF & CDMPANY
72s MATTlSON Ave
f1oNh r. --'t AsBURT PARK
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20

9. .loUNGsTOWN. Ohio. Feb. 1e.
S.esi mills in the Youngstown district
sH.eaoy have begun to accumulate stocks
'. coal and coke in anticipation of a
.Osslole mine strike, it was learned here
.",nlsht Railroads report that much
s.f s..sSIef movement of fuel to plants here
S'sah two or three weeks ago and has
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20

1NcE month"; more frequently, we issue publication
called Bauens Wedge. Each issue is devoted 10 q snpe
editorial on phase of business If you are business
executive and would like to receive copies, write US
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Settlement Is Looked For

In view OF the history of differences
De'ween miners and operators in past
years 1t is felt that instead Of the
Operators and, tho 100000 bituminous
ana anthracite miners Of the country
sa'erlng upon open warfare. some basis
" settlement, requiring concessions by
00'h sides, Will be reached
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20

ro ,..t.i tho LADIES' q tho Iibor,, .rbo....
ANA TT IT he , E,ench poil at tho rXca,' os, r9
'r 20 hlsht openings Tho ure,ofi'o
W or ''oodnoss Sake" has he, M
poned to to-morrow evening. '''" post
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
TO LET ron BUSINESS PURPOSES
APARTMENTS TO LET-FrRNIsHEp

BEN Tli Nf office TO rent. telephon. In
CURE Room sfs go 5th a..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-15

q passenger. Yet people came from
ten to eighteen miles through the
country to 1Iaurens to get aboard
here. Why weren't passengers Sc
Icurcd all along the line?
The Advertiser does not take the po-
duty bound to run a special train to
Spartanburg from Laurcns just be-
cause a few people wanted it, even
enough people to guarantee profit.
The Advertiser is probably a little
more reactionary on that point than
is Mr.. Anderson himself. We believe
that the railroads and the public it
self have suffered more than they have
gained by the theory that the railroads
and other utilities should be run sole
ly in the interest Of the public. We
do not take much stock in that theory
and believe that the strangle hold
which the government along with the
grip that the labor unions have on
the railroads should be released. But,
in view of the claims Of railroad man
agements that they are doing every
thing in their power 20 operate on a
profitable basis, it seems to us that q
glaring failure to push the advantage
of an opportunity for profit is sub
ject to criticism.
Tho Advertiser did not charge and
did not mean to imply that the G. &
W. c.. is "unmindful or regardless OF
the interest Of the good people Of
Laurens," although anyone with rca-
sonahly acute ears can hear that
charge here rather frequently. This
paper, however, has never attached
much weight to this charge. Our OBJ
servation was that the railroad was
"unmindful and regardless" Of it's own
interest in that it failed to sense
an opportunity for profitable employ
mcnt Of its idle rolling stock and en-
ployces.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-15
. . . . . . .
The Eject On Tho Retailer

A1,il-ordor bo,sos hovo ,r,>v,, ,,o,,
~ ,bo oxnonsa of tho ,,ooo, ,noro,on,
nvo,y dol,or +ho+ .oo a. ,,,
do, bouso ,rsto.a 10 ,,,robos,, go,
. local doo,o, ,aovoa to,v, ovor - ~
turn
Ofton oustomors ,s local ,+oro
h,vo tronsfarrod q largo no,t 20 t,,o;,
trade to q mai,-orda, concor,, ,onn ho
fore tho morcbon+ 1oor,od .nvt,,,,a
obout Il
Tho sma1,er tbo town tho oo+ ~,
weight of tho mai1-ordar bouso ~, tbo
nocts ,e +bo local ro,ot
Tho intarost re tho local ro+,;,o, ..
diam&tricol,v onno.od ~ tbot 90 tho
mail-order bouso Tn ,o,v o,t,,o
states moi1-o,da, housos o,.o ca s+roru
lv cntrencbod that thov ,yot hora,v =
contest from tbo local sto,es
Retail stores arc nooossit, - ~,
orv town and hamlet Sncndinp noney
at home is necessity IN tho nros-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-15
Citation for Letters OF Administration

Citation for Letters OF Administration
State of South Carolina,
County OF Laurcns.
BY o. G. Thompson. Probate Judge:
Whereas Il. r. Turner made suit 10
tme to grant him Letters of Admins
tratioi of the estate and effects Of w.
p. Turner.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said w. p. Turner
deceased, that they be and appear be-
fore me, in the Court Of Probate, to
be held at Laurens Court House, Lao
rens, s. c., on the 25th day Of Febru-
ary, 1922, next, after publication here
OF, at IL o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this 10th day
tof February Ammo Domini 1922.
0. G. THOMPSON,
31-2t-A j. p. l.. G.