davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22
Red Arrow Men Reune at
Madison.

Madison, June %, 1922. Lists are
being compiled, new addresses obtai-
ned and every effort made to round
UP all members of the Red Arrow di-
vision, known as the 32d, which holds
it's Sd reunion here Aug. 1928.
An attendance of 10000 is expect
ed if all men can be reached, al
though the division had an anroll-
ment of over 10000 men during the
world war. Exactly $4,000 post
cards have been mailed to date.
Those who have not received notices
are asked to write to the Red Arrow
headquarters, Madison, Wis, giving
their new addresses.
An attempt was made to get every
member of this division to sign up as
a member of the Red Arrow club,
while the forces were in Germany
but many were missed. A list OF
10000 was secured and by checking
up lists in the offices of the military
departments of the states of Michl-
gan and Wisconsin additional names
were secured. All who were mem
bers of the division are entitled to at
tend the convention. 1t is expected
that gathering places will be provided
for each unit so that the "buddies'
may have a genuine reunion with the
men they fought with in France.
An elaborate program of entertain
ment is being arranged for the men
and their wives who attend. Ample
rooming facilities are being provided
by the people of Madison to take care
of a 10000 crowd The facilities OF
the state and the University of Wis
consin will be thrown open to the
visitors. Those contemplating at
tending should send in their reser-
vations to the Red Arrow Committee
Association of Commerce, Madison
Wis, at an early date.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22
Boys to Pick Bumper Cherry
Crop.

500 boys from the State of Wis
consin will help harvest the except
ionally large crop at Sturgeon Bay
this summer. Under the auspices of
the State Y. M. c.. A., lads from 60
different towns enjoy their vacation
by having a camping experience and
than earn their expenses picking
cherries during the daytime. Al
ready applications have been received
from all parts of the state for this
years camp, which will mark the
ninth season.
Three large camps will be operated
by the State Y. M. G. A. this summer,
splendidly equipped throughout by
the Fruit Growers Association.
Shower Baths, electric lights, etc.
make camp life attractive, while the
supervision by Christian men who
are interested in the boys, make COM
plete a worth while camping exper-
fence.
The boys, who are IA years and
over, are paid 2 ~ cents per quart,
plus daily bonus which adds from
one-fourth to one cent more quart
to their earnings. This enables them
to not only earn their camping period,
but to bring home some money be-
sides.
The largest camp is situated on the
| fair grounds. This camp is about
one mile from Sturgeon Bay and is
surrounded on all sides by splendid
orchards. It is equipped to take care
of 500 boys. Regular barracks are
used as sleeping quarters and the
dining hall seats $50.
The fair grounds is an ideal camp
ing place and there is plenty of room
for all sorts of athletics. Every even
| ing after supper, twenty baseball
! games are going on at one time and
| boys are engaged in track activities
on the half mile track. The athletic
period is followed by social hour in
| the auditorium, when different
groups of boys act as entertainers,
and other features are arranged for.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22
Parents Looking for Girl Who
Would Fly.

Prairie du Chen Courier: The girl
who was determined to make para
chute drop from an airplaine during
the legion celebration here on the
Fourth has disappeared. When she
made known her desire the parents
and the Legion members to whom she
made her desire known ridiculed her,
but instead of discouraging the girl,
it made her more determined, until
the parents spirited her away and
took her to farm in northern Michi-
gan, where it was hoped she would
forget her fancy. Sunday it became
known that the girl had disappeared
and no trace of her has been found
since last Thursday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22
Saws World Is Too Busy.

viscount Kato of Japan Is not only
a nobleman; he is a philosopher. AS
evidence Of this fact listen to a re-
mark attributed to him by traveller
recently returned from Japan:
whats the matter, anyhow, with
the worldY' the traveller asked In the
course Of a conversation.
"Too many events" said the Wis.,
count.
This, we submit, is rich. distilla--
ton from oriental thought. Isn't part
Of the trouble that we are bestirring
ourselves too frantically for our own
good. and running around In circles,
and getting In one another's way, and
starting things we can't finish-instead
Of waiting in patience until Nature
re-asserts itself and the world regains
fts health 1.-THE Nations Business.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22
Play a Day.

Oconto Falls High School held a
delightful '.Play Day" for the child
rem of Oconto County. Boys, girls,
fathers and mothers attended and en-
tered into the games and sports with
zest. Such Play Days are becoming
immensely popular in the state. Re
creation is being added to the "SR's''
for rural schools. A group of child
rem who have learned to play togeth-
er in group will learn most easily
how to work together.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22
Must Go Higher.

When so per cent of the rural
teachers present at a tWO-county
meeting in Wisconsin averaged less
than 33 per cent on current history
quiz, we begin to think that it is time
to raise rural teachers qualifications
superintendent Callahan has taken
the first big step in abolishing the
special license for legally qualified
teachers. But even legal qualificat-
ions aren't enough.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22
Color Blindness Can Be Overcome.

Late experience has shown that the
color blind may be taught to name or
binary colors correctly, although they
may not see colors as others do.
A conductor on the Southern railway
was discharged for color blindness,
when he began to study colored wool
ems and plants, and in five weeks
passed rigid color examination with
out mistake.
Doctor Brawley has overcome the
disadvantage Of color blindness In
other persons by q like course OF colOg
study.-Cleyeland News-Leader. !
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22
WILLOW SPRINGS

About $50 friends and neighbors
attended the charivari party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Benson
Monday night. They were generous
1y treated to cigars, ice cream and
cake. A good time is reported by
all.
The Willow Springs Annual Sun
day school picnic which was post
poned will be held June 28th in Mr..
George Godfrey's grove.
Will James spent Saturday with
his father at Mineral Point, who is
critically i'll.
Mrs. Minnie Collicut and son Ho
mer and family spent Friday evening
at Leslie Stephens.
Harry Benefits spent Sunday at
Roy Godfrey's near Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Buckingham at Waldwick.
Morris and Alice Lindholm visited
at Thomas Adams Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Collicut and
daughter Helen spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Howard
at Graysvil+e.
Miss Kathryn scarborough spent
Friday and Saturday with Alice Mon
gold at Graysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ferrill and
family spent Sunday at Melvin Fer
rells' at Mineral Point.
Miss Viola Hendrickson of Darling
ton and cousin Miss Gladys Bishop of
Platteville spent few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Motley.
Miss Gladys Boase is home from
Madison to spend her vacation.
Miss Dorothy Terrell of Waldwick
and Carlos Terrell of Mineral Point,
are spending few days at the home
of their uncle Mr. James Terrell.
Mrs. R. N. Parkinson and daugh-
tiers spent Saturday at the home of
D.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woolrich and
daughters accompanied by Miss Amy
Woolrich of Mineral Point and Mr.:
and Mrs. Charles Walker and family
spent Sunday with Thomas Woolrich
and daughter at Mazomainee.
George Thicker of Graysville is
doing carpenter work at Byron
Kings.
Clifford Northy of Beloit is spend
ing his vacation at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Larson.
Marjorie, Kathryn and Mary Park
inson, Genevieve and Marion Wool
rich, Elizabeth Walker, Mrs. Frank
Stone and son Roger were entertain
ed last Wednesday at the Lindholm
home in honor of little Phyllis Lind
holm's third birthday.
Jakey Freides, Mrs. William God
frey and Paul Godfrey spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mitch were
callers at Charles Walkers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Berry and son
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William James Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Bracken is visiting
her sister at Harvard, Illinois.
Miss Ruth Walker who teaches at
Dodgevile, is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Walker.
Mrs. James Baxter visited at the
James Terrell home Thursday after
noon.
Miss Genevieve Woolrich is spend
ing a few days with relatives at
| Bloomfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Will James and Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Collicut were at
Darlington, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron King and son
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Irving God
frey, Sunday.
A In.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22
Supervisors Appreciated.

Supervising teachers in Fond du
Lac county were given an increase in
salary for the coming year, by the
County Committee on Schools.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22
Dean and Director.

The Story of
!: Our States
BY JONATHAN BRACE
X.-VIRGINIA
~ THE EARLY
:! : J: :: s: :: !: !: ! !
NJ JAA4STsW Capt. John
%>S<ssss Ixaf// Smith. 1t was
@ his in d M
liable spirit which enabled the
settlement at jamestown to sur
yive the privations and difficult
ties that encompassed it during
those first years. There in 1907
was made the first permanent
English colony in America. The
charter given by King James l
to what was known as the Lon
don company, under whose aus
pices jamestown and the later
Virginia settlements were found
ed, designated that this colony
should extend 200 miles north
and 200 miles south of Old
Point Comfort and stretch west
. ward to the sea. Under the reign
of Charles II it was considered
such an important colony that it
; was called the fourth dominion
of his empire, that is, England,
Scotland, Ireland and Virginia.
From this Virginia was often
called the Old Dominion. The
name Virginia itself means the
virgin land and was so called
after Queen Elizabeth, the "Vir-
gin Queen" The early govern
ment of Virginia is of great in.
, terest. At first communism was
tried, under which system the
land and all property was owned
in common and all profits were
divided equally. This. proved
disastrous failure. In 1919 the
first real representative govern
J ment in the colonies was estab-
lished, called the house of bur-
gesses, which continued in force
under varying fortunes until Vir-
ginia joined the Union ii be-
came the tenth state 1888.
Much might be written VI the
character Of the early Virginian
settlers and their great influence
on American life. From Virginia
has sprung two other states.
Kentucky and West Virginia.
Even so, the states present area
is 42,627 square miles. Politi-
cally the Old Dominion state Is
entitled to twelve presidential
electors. This is about the aver
age of the southern states.
(0 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22

OF Beauty and Glands.
"Shakespeare's most famous poem
wrote, a schoolboy, "was Venus and
Adenoide, Boston Transcript.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22

You win nna 1t in the Want Column.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22

Foreign Advertieing Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05

spiate circuit current and tie tube
.Noula not function .as- q 1detsctor. .
&. 10 Shove how III three trade
vacuum tube is connected IL 4 simple
radio receiving circuit The .B !" dat
terry furnishing !, the necessary plate
potential is connected with its posi-
i've side throughs5the phones to the
plate. SSrhe filaInent Is heated to the
required temperature by the battery
VA The /: incoming radio frequency
alternating current Is applied tussthe
grid md the negative side: Of the ala
inent througfhs HE G" battery & BY
connecting the negative ssidsfsof the
sfilalnent to the midpoint ofsthe sa"tJ
battery q positive potential cans b y.
applied to, the grid by moving the
slider Oh Il i Gle bhtfsry pot htioEIea
Ter up 81 life grid sah pe Md hega.
the with respect to the hiament by
moving the slider on the Y }" battery
potentiometer down: ,s.S..,, :. ,,,y. ~
In practice 4 &C. battery Jig not
uuseedF to force a three electfode vac
lul,,im tube to function as q detector.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
THE CHAPEL WAGON COMING

Bemdji is on the list Of towns to be visited this
summer ssby one of the new Hamlne "Chapel
Wagons" recently completed. y -<.t1>.>, ! :
These chapel wagons are motor cars with long
maroon bodies, painted with the white insignia Of
the crusaders shield and bearing the words, "Chris
tianity IN Earnest." -....- : .:~~-
ton of the Methodist book concern, the Methodist
bSard offhome missions and the council Of boards
Of benetolences 81 the church. lg CT
Rev. Blaine Lambert 81 this cityis in charge 81
this district and will be assisted by Rev. John
Wilkins, Hamline university student. These men
win speak from the steps of the chapel car, show
ststeopticon views Of mission work and distribute
the Bible and church literature A special device
III provided so that ascrsen may be erected out
doors illumination being furnished from the car
LII. -, 49,. RI l. :G% F$s =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
USING aELEc1Rlc EIGHT: WIRE


= since the sanno cement chat the
bureau II Of stand rds the depart.
ttnent OF commerce md perfected .
method OF; employing 7 electric Hight
wires In place Of aerials. considerable
experimeein ming :hasabsent done by. vari.
3ous amateurs, some 0f whom have had
!: good luck while Others succeeded
/ only An blowing = ss;large number oA
fuses. i q ri IL, ne ! n 81 II yz
d Engine rssof I'm eastern electric hight
/ company i have offered the following!
suggestions to amateurs: 1.
ss'.Flfst-Suceessful results have been
obtained so fur only with audion bulb
bets. Crystal sets receive the signals,
/ hut. Tor y some: reason they are very
weak and Gindistinct. =s, -
SECOND set should be used On
/ this system without sair tor oil fiHed
condensers, placed In series with either
tthe. antennas circuit or, the ground
circuit pr eferabiy ssiin' the 'antennaal:
circuit. 80. 49, ~ 81
{. .4iifrd-tAsfds not heavier than
onehaif daMpere '.ihould fbe used In;
series and just ahead ct the antenna,
connection. r Is .a bril-
s#ssslIk oafr In An ordinary separase de-,
tachnlent sspl,ieS e.,, one with two
sbiaaees coifnfsesStihf the two separate
/ ,haiyes oil t4Siil g1uk tfssdsed. only one.
swsffe d run slh 4i1al ispaug, the other 8
fGfndaixS screw aeft eufidistnrbed- This.
~ - - H.,ss iikxs long
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05

Fig. IL shows how sso-cal1ed gridl
condenser and . grid leak resistance
are. used In conjunction with three
Element vacuum tube SO that It VIM
function as a tletector In a, radio re-
5ceiving circuit. 5.s3S:;l fe>..s'a g.. ~ -
! Fhe GRID condenser is connected In
series with the grid sof the tube and
shunted by the grid leak resistance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
= : 80 N n - o n = !. :,
,sHo TF j! !. |! 4! s. I

THE AArst anatfonai q IA dfo scon1sss.
pass staataens on athe Great. Lakes,
was Recently INSTALL I. Other
. stations evIll shortly besfn 7 serv-f'
.sice when tthe graveyard .spf the,
lakes wii4 have lost I'll s3oss.ff
1t is claimed that John Hayes
: Hammond, Jr., and Or. Z. I'll. !!
rGhanee haSve invented an appMss
ance that insures secrecy in
wireless. 1ehe system is based
on principle Of producing char
acteristfc; Waves to which only
especially equipped receiverst
are, responsive. srts Il. 52ji,E n
{ Secretary Hoover's force, Of
!, EITHER cops" lpay take the form
/ of special government detect y
Ing ststisassss thsEe aerial Cons
4 passes could be\ arranged. 50 as,
70 detect The Sdirectton from
which interrupt thx{ egn by q
series Of relai ysfrnEE1Ifnn i,
anate urs s5Gid h1ottis g S2A
i the source Of Us BIZ stO I'D |
Now the. fanss n ! CLASH 1ae
/ haying "a. Hard tinae, with aAsr
air. iAccordlns 10 :rspb rbA
E1eiand there are only
authorik d amate etatoFs I'D
the United Klngdon ! The LonI
don Daily Mali state 8 that the
reason for the arts atardy
growth is the fact that y.'hann-
pering and 'senseless 9restrici
lions in this country prevent:
wireless amateurs nora, getting
practice, The old fogieA' OF the
army and navy air fences are
afraid Of the amateurs md use
their infiuence In haviE g the !
postofice authorities INN q sc i'm.
1 possible ana 1exatio us ksstrfc-
!. Hons, mat Hmit the Held 8
. . . d. a a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
!. The iii ]; asoNEs !. OF REST"

Business is worth going after if it is worth any
thing at ALL The one sure way to get it is to ad-
lyertise./ E1E :>~Ii| 80 H..
When the word Advertise" is mentioned the
first thing that pops into the mind of the merchant
is newspaper advertising. Certainly this should be
part of the program, but every effort put forth
" en- behalf Of the business man is advertising, good
or bad but it is advertising, nevertheless. A..
-: NV, Aver and Son, who publish the American
Newspaper Annual, advise publisher who will not
help hmselffby advertising to quit publishing and
join the Sons Of Rest" 80, -. 4z:"n@ f2s@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05

/ The grid condenser will allow alter
mating current to- now to thesgrid but
,will not allow any charge that might
collect on the grid to flow through 1t
h. 10 Gthe i4ffament. = The. only way 9
L <4,arge that might collect On the grtd
could How to- the ffiament would pc
through the high, resistance Of zaboht
500, 600 to q O0O,0 COO ohmsFand would al
'lov the charge on the tgrtd>sto leak
a..I .' ~
konN slowly. n 81 as : :, M II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05

pug apart: and turning the lower hall
ham way around. TX. 49,, g,.. e; 9 9
t1aution--Under no consideration
j shou1d the connection from the electric
light lsocket be- brought directly into g
contaAt with the ground connection,
or fusaes VIII be- blown in the house
circuit and the whole house left with:
out: light Operators; SHOULD also tbe
careful about making contact them.
! selves todHy with the electric light
VIE any grodnd at the same time. in
order to\avoid shock" ~ II III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
'Es "a saaigs -lt55A - q . 80 tn "
* WORTla-WHILE PROGRAM

s.f,. \ - 4,
PhiHp! II Carlson, president Of the Minnesota
Education, association, has launched constructive
program of measures deemed necessary to main
tain and improve Minnesota public schools.
The aim OF association is expressed in the
slogan: Equal Educational Opportunity for .Ev-
cry Child" -. >s,-,, >.,.'
Here is what he proposes as a means of realiz-
ing this aim: -. 5,.s,.s..4 .n'.. r..-.
"f.;fstate support Of public schools equal
to 4: tthree-nl tax; 2. for rural schools: a
county boafdtof education to select the super
intendent in. place Of by popular election,
teacher helpers, advancing consolidation:
g. health education; 4. a. teacher service (ten;
ure) act; s. a solvent teacher pension act;
6. extension of library fservice"t" ..y1,
Edacation is tile life Of democracy Minnesota
schools should be equal to the nations best. This
program means equalizing school opportunity Of
rural iAnd city children.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
COOP RoADsi HELP FARMERS,

Good roads were never more appreciated BY the
sfarlrersth tsats thi, tins Itgives the farms
ses change D cats cheap timber and dispose Of
4 Ill alta: fair price. ~ s.ts ~ " n
af'a Wood products companies drive out to farms
Vi twelve hiia {Beridji, provided they can
haul over good roads, and load the timber. On to
trucks and haul it.tp the mills. Il the farmer does
4 notshappen; to five jaong good highway, he has
but to haul his WOOD to sppaa point along the road
and it WILT eAleda fofs ,s' 70 : = as2 y ~
ay This gypshim AM opportunity to cash IN on farm
wood products never sbefsfe..ncln the past he
compelled to spehd time hauling the wood
4 tptowns by team, where he is able to market
Z, his wood crops and keeps team busy o the
farm. Good roads can be made noneFtoo speedily:
Let them come, they are worth all they cost
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
KNUTsoN AGAIN WHIP.

f%t%5, KNUTsoN5 AGAIN WHIP ;4
Congressman Harold AKnutson is so snappy that
the members Insist that he keep on beingw Of
the house. It's up to you Harold, to use the lash
on the "Bocky" mules, if there be any. ii.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05

Is swhen man gets the golf habitt, his
home is but little more than filing station says
the Park Rapids Journal. They learn things aw-
, fully quick at Park Rapids They're Just getting
the golf game Started there and Ward ID already
''wising"aup the wives >-".Ea.>', ;ss -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
cORsETs COMING BACK?

:. Fashionable American women, who sacrificed
their comey contours on the altar Of feminine
freedom, have awakened to the sad but honest fact
that the waistnei has increased in circumference,
sand now want to- get back into corsets Statistics
show that the line has jumped from the average %
7 to ~ 20. We suggest they use the old ones
and pull up the strings a bit. III .:ys
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
q Q CUTTING THE OVERHEAD

The Harding administration is doing this, re-
eardless ofsthe from the "bleeehers ;" cutting
down the overhead. Nearly two billion dollars
overhead IS cut from the cost drumming the gov
eminent over that of year ago, with indications
Of further cuts the coming year. ~. -.
1T takes IA little time to properly organize gov
eminent forces so that the overhead cost can be
reduced and at the same time improve its eff
cheney The taxpayers viii appreciate what is done
along this ne. .55ti RI &gH
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05

Park Rapids needs hospital, says: Charley Ward
: in his Hubbard County Journal. s'with the hos
pitfalls at Bemidji and Menagha closed to the pub
lie, is all the more reason why Park Rapids should
niake!a start for institution of this kind" Ger
tainly, Park Rapids should have hospital. That
lively little city to the south will have one, too
and maybe before we get started again here at
Bemidii. 80" -..:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05

One pound of sorted berries. Place in Preserv.
ing Kettle one pound graduated sugar. Add
one cup water. Allow syrup 10 boil until it spins
= hair, 81 boil to 25Oo il thermometer b used.
At this degree add berries md boil slowly Until
4 fruit is.ransparent Skim while bsiling, do not
SIR berrieA Boil to q Jelly consistency, take
from fire, place kettle In pan of cold water -
cool. When cold, fill into jars and pour melted
pAfadm over Top. p Pisee ineuol room.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
Special Notices

The crossan Construction Com.
pany announces that It ceased to
transact business in the State Of
West Virginia on December IL.
1921. and hereby publishes It's in.
tention to Withdraw It's authority
to do business in the State In ac-
cordance with tho laws OF the
State of West Virginia. Code 81;
1872, amended 1905 Acts 36:1S2.