davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
many children-orphans-as | cam

many children-orphans-a | can
stuff into it.
II hope TO build up an organization
in the National Santa Claus associa-
ton which will be joy not only to
the children but benefit also to poor
people everywhere"
For four years Elizabeth Phillips
continued her work. The Santa Claus
association grew with each succeed
ing year. 1t came to have many as
slstants with a fleet of automobiles
and an army of givers in the cause of
christmas giving. The movement
spread TO other cities and thousands
came to know her name and love it.
But the results of her work, though
great in the estimation of others,
seemed small to her. And as the re-
suits became greater and the work
increased the goal seemed farther
away than ever to her. Her work
was halted by illness, and she was
forced to watch the Christmas of 1909
draw nearer and nearer without being
able to keep on. Despair took hold
But the spirit of Christmas that
animated her did not die with her.
She had done Aher work too well.
From her inspiration, directly or in
directly, have sprung the Christmas
givings of the Christmas clubs, Big
Brother and Good Fellow m yvements
and Needy Cases campaigns and the
Christmas activities of municipalities,
community centers, newspapers and
business concerns.
For example: A New York news
paper took up, three years after Eliz-
abeth Phillips death, the task of sup
plying the Christmas needs of ''tha
hundred neediest." The task, TOO
great for one individual, one organi-
zation, was distributed among a great
body Of those best able to shoulder
it, just as Elizabeth Phillips aimed to
do, and as the givers increased in
number so did the receivers multiply.
Organized as clearing house for
the benefit of all the many charitable
organizations, concentrated as a focal
point for the contributions of all the
many previously unorganized and
aimless givers, the "neediest" cam
paign began its career in 1912 with
the Christmas distribution of $4,000.
Each year it spread to greater
breadth.
For such was the success of this
movement that newspapers in other
cities took up the idea. And such was
their success that still other organi.
cations copied the plan, others and
still others, first in one section, then
in another, all over the United States.
Philadelphia has similar movements,
so has Pittsburgh. Chicago, st. Louis.
Denver, San Francisco
The idea, just like the aim of Eliza
beth Phillips, has been the means of
pointing out that such relief is some
thing more than the giving of tinsel
top, is something that has deeper
significance than spasmodic giving,
useful as that sometimes may be. 1t
has been the instrument of bringing
whole-hearted generous help to fami-
lies in need and of bringing at the
same time the satisfaction to a large
number of Christmas donors of a
simple and direct method of translat
ing Christmas generosity into terms
of health, happiness, good cheer, the
essence of the Christmas spirit.
The modern Christmas spirit has
gone farther than mere giving at
Christmas time. 1t has undertaken
to see that families who have met
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

XTTASHINGTON.-The recent pub
w LEGATION by the Institute for Gov
eminent Research, entitled 1.-The Ma
tional Park Service" has brought to
attention an important activity. The
executive branch of the government
for the first time is being analysed,
inyentoried and put down on paper.
In few months or years, at most,
this great organization, which we call
the government, which employs dr.
rectly the services of 100000 persons,
will be an open book to those. who
take the trouble to read this admit
rable series of bulletins.
1t was decided that the first step in
reform must be an inventory of all
government activities. This job the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

good cheer and gfft-giving. FROM
another viewpoint there is an encour-
aging growth of the spirit of the ut
terance of Elizabeth Phillips.
Eighteen years ago Elizabeth Phil
lips had an inspiration to make the
anniversary of Our Lords birth not
so much an anniversary of happiness
for the few as an anniversary of hap
piness for the many. She had vision
of those who have giving to those
who have not. And from her humble
beginning with a few hundred poor
children have come the thousand and
one Christmas givings the country
over that are making the holiday year
by year one of happiness to increas-
ing numbers of the poor, the friend
less and the hopeless.
Elizabeth Phillips-she has been
dead these thirteen years-had her
inspiration In 1904 In Philadelphia.
She was a teacher in the public
schools. She lay i'll in a boarding
house. She saw the cold rain of au-
tumn beating against her window.
She thought of the Christmas that
was coming.
Christmas will not mean very
much to me-" she thought. But it
will mean far leSs-maybe nothing at
ALTO many. If l could only make
it a better Christmas for some IF
those. l can; / know 1 can. / will
try"
AS soon as she got we'll she began
to work out her plan. Through the
cooperation of President Roosevelt
she was enabled to secure hundreds
of letters to Santa Claus-every
Christmas season these letters come
in flood to every big-city post office.
Then she made 1t her business TO
visit her friends, to call upon a host
of new ones, to solicit help from
everybody, everywhere, collecting two
cents in one place, five cents in an
other place, dollar somewhere else
and by the time Christmas eve arrived
she had filed several hundred stock
ings.
The fame Of Elizabeth Phillips
'spTtdu "lucly. Anu size Ddu VISIONS
of a nationwide movement along the
line of her successful experiment.
"a Christmas stocking for every
childl" she said ''The Christmas
day is coming when Santa Claus shall
visit every child in the land and none
shall be forgotten.
"It is my purpose to make Santa
Claus reality, whose home will be
in every home and who will be the
friend of children everywhere. The
most important thing is a permanent
headquarters-the House Of Santa
Claus. And over the door there will
be statue Of the old fellow with a
pack Of toys on his back. When the
children pass by they can say, There's
where Santa Claus lives-he sees that
every boy and girl gets a stocking
filed with Christmas things at Christ
mas time
There Santa's work will be carried
on-not only during the week before
Christmas but all through the year.
And besides, it will be home for as
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

grow that now there are only six
parks or gardens known to have speci-
mems. Two of the trees are in Chevy
Chase, one in Georgetown and anoth-
er in Hyattsville, Nd, suburbs of
Washington, while there is another In
Paramount park, Philadelphia.
The tree Immediately became popu-
lar for garden and parking decoration,
and those who gathered the seeds and
seedlings for propagation, it is be-
lieved, caused its determination In the
wild state. Certainly, Agriculture
department botanists declare. many
successive searchers have sought in
the Altamaha valley in vain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

with misfortunes or have lost their
breadwinner through sickness or
death shall have that simple and fun
damental opportunity without which
democracy means little-the opportu-
nifty to live u family life. 1t is labor
ing in season and out of season, just
like Miss Phillips, to demonstrate to
the public that this involves adequate
relief; that scanty and penurious
relief of a family which merely makes
it possible for it to exc out a drab
existence Is not intelligent relief I;
that this relief must not only be ade-
quate in amount but regular in its
provisions.
Of New York's lone hundred need
lest cases" in 1921. eighteen concerned
young mothers and children under the
care of the State Charities Aid asso-
citation. These eighteen were given
instant relief. In addition the sum
and distressing situations reached the
number of 70. These additional chill
dren were helped from funds not des-
ignated for particular cases. In some
cases considerable portion has been
conserved for future use. Here, for
instance, is a sample report of the
association, which shows what Christ
mas giving can accomplish when done
in the right way:
Raymond. of Case No. 80, the half
starved, half-naked baby rescued
from a desolate room, had desper-
ately hard fight for his life. The doc
tors at the hospital tried every sort
of food, but Raymond's was so serious
case of malnutritiOn that nothing
seemed to reach the tiny spark of vi
tality. Finally, as a last resort, blood
TRANSMISSION was tried, and this had
the desired effect Raymond reacted
almost Immediately; and was soon
able to leave the hospital for a free
convalescent home for babies in the
country. From there he recently
went to foster home of his own, an
unbelievably sturdy and vigorous
child. Amount received, $500; amount
spent, $72.73; balance on hand.
1927. 81"
So. at Christmas time A. D. 1922,
multitude of organizations all over
the country viii gather from those
who have and distribute among those
who have not. There will be Christ
mas good cheer in homes where other
wise it would be lacking. Encourage
ment will be given many who had
we'll nigh lost hope. Lives valuable
will be joy where there was sorrow.
The activities of these organiza-
lions of course vary widely. Some
give gifts, some give food, some give
clothing, some give money, some give
service. But their principle and pur-
pose and inspiration are the same
all are born of one idea and all aim
at the same goal. This goal is to
make Christmas day everywhere the
day of joy it should be in Christian
nation celebrating the anniversary of
the birth of Our Lord.
1t is no exaggeration to say that
much of this Christmas giving is the
result of Elizabeth Phillips inspira-
ton eighteen years ago as she lay I'LL
in her clearinghouse room. To this
Philadelphia school teacher is due in
no small part various movements all
over the United States that embrace
the collection and distribution of
Christmas cheer and Christmas char
ity.
The spirit of Elizabeth Phillips goes
marching on.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

MEN interested in the welfare of
AsA young America gathered here
the other day from all parts Of the
United States, unde. call of Secretary
Weeks, to discuss the fundamental
questions of national strength involved
in the mental, moral and physical fit
ness of the American people.
AS a basis from which to proceed,
the conference was told by Secretary
Weeks that statistics of the wartime
draft system showed 80 per- cent of
the men called for examination to be
physically subnormal and disclosed a
deplorable percentage of illiteracy.
Secretary Weeks, General Pershing,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
Imnortant to Mothers
Pleasant for the Colonel.

A dusky rookie was doing guard
duty for the first time. Along came
one of those officers who wear silver
chickens on their shoulders. The
rookie naturally got excited and fus-
tered.
~ he yelled, and then stopped.
swell, what are you going to do
next?" inquired the colonel after he
had remained on the spot like craven
image for some seconds.
Il amt sure, boss" admitted the
darby. Then he added dangerously,
"But, by golly, yo' better STAN right
whah yo' is till 1 thinks what it is Is
to do."-American Legion Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
Lure as oIq as Time.

Adam was the first man, and woln-
an followed him, observes the Rich
mond TiInes-Dispatch.
Solomon was the wisest man, and
yet he had 300 women.
Samson was the strongest man, and
a woman cut his hair.
Caesar was an emperor, but wom-
an ruined him.
And ever the lure shall draw them,
and history shall be written again and
over again, and always it shall be
made in rings around woman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

DECEMBER % Maj Gen. J. G. Har-
- bord, deputy chief of staff of the
army, will retire from active service to
become president of the Radio Corper-
alton of America, to whic-i post he
has just been elected by the board of
directors, succeeding Edward ]. Nally.
In making public General Harbord's
retirement the War department an
nounced that he viii be succeeded as
deputy chief of staff by Maj Gen.
John L. Hines, now commanding the
Eighth army corps area at Fors Sam
Houston, Tex. In his letter to the
secretary of war asking for retire
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
The cuticura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without Decentralization
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

him mamma" and to prescribe rem.
edies for his baby's collie that his aft.
lection waned. Billy has long Won
dered in the old garnet when Chauncey
Will return. He feels sure that even vet
Chauncey's thoughts so back with
pleasure to early associations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
MiStletOe

D OSES are for ladies
IN With shoulders soft and bare.
Violets are for little girls
To shake in yellow hair.
Dahlias are for gardens.
And jonquils are for play,
Grandmother chooses mignonetts
To decorate her gray.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
Mndern Requirements.

Dealer - This sectional Christmas
tree is made especially for flats.
Mrs. Newlywed--fll need base
and only about three units, as / live
In a kitchenette apartment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
Chauncey's Doll
By Christopher G. Hazard
Observation-Disclosures

70, 1922, Western Newspaper UnionI
THERE seemed to be mistake
= about the Christmas gift that
Chauncey got, but probably Santa
Claus knows better than we do where
things really belong. Anyway, Chaun-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
Missing No Tricks.

Madge-I thought you and George
were going skating.
Marjorie-So we were, but when he
saw I had my hat trimmed with
mistletoe he asked me to go for
sleighride.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

Holly is for Christmas.
1t is a merry sight,
Debonair and jolly. too,
Dancing. gay and bright
Usefulness is splendid,
And so 1T seems to ne
Mistletoe's the best of all
To deck Christmas tree.
Mistletoe's not lovely,
But. now, remember this
There. aren't so very many
Excuses for a kiss,
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
IN - Gives New life to Old Stockings
u Putnam FadeIess Dyes-dyes or tnts as you wish
Such Was the Mode.

Mrs.-''This evening gown puts me
very nearly right liz the nude"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
To the Point.

10 the fOint.
"Sir, do you see anything ridiculous
in my wig?"
"Yes, your head"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
HE spirit of Christ

HE spirit of Christ
mas, 1922! What
is it in America.
the greatest and
wealthiest nation
Of earth? From
one viewpoint it is
much the same
that it has always
been "a eligious
family festival of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

Hope is an excellent thing to have,
but it is one of the things a pawn
broker will not advance anything on
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

A Christmas stocking for every child!
The Christmas day is coming when Santa
Claus shall visit every child in the land
and none shall be Observation-Disclosures
Phillips
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
To Preserve LinoIeum.

Linoleum should De swept gently.
then gone over with damp cloth (wet
In milk If possible). good floor wax
should be well rubbed in every three
or four months.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
MILLER

Mrs. Sarah Jane Miller, widow OF the
late Rev. Durbin G. Miller, died very
suddenly at Eatonton, Ga, last Friday
a ed rs years. 1t will be remembered
that Rev. Miller was pastor Of Centen-
airy Methodist Episcopal church from
1892 10 1893, when Mrs. Miller made
many acquaintances here. Mrs. Miller
spent a week last summer with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Ezra Stem, East Main
street, and also with Mrs. Emily Herr.
s e was on a visit to Eatonton and
died in 10 minutes after beng taken
i'll.
She is survived by the following
children: Miss Bertha Miller, Boston,
c. Wilbur, Raymond and Ernes, Mil
Ter, of Baltimore. The funeral services
were held Tuesday from the residence
Of her son. G. Wilbur Miller, in Worth
ington Valley, Rev. Peck, pastor of
-irsJ Methodist Episcopal Church,
Ba fillmore. officiating. Interment III
jru-d 2Idge cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ezra Stem, Mrs.
Nary Weaver Wilson and Mrs. Emily
Ierr attended the funeral.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
STEELE

Mrs. Elizabeth Orendorff Steele, wild
ow of the late Wesley Steele, died at
the home of her brother, Frank Oren
d ri. near Westminster, Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Steele was a daughter
ii me late William II. Orendorff and
Annie Haines Orendorff, Of Westmin-
ster. She was a great sufferer for
ANY years. Those surviving are one
sister, Ms. Oscar Spurrier, Baltimore,
ard one brother, Frank Orendorn,
with whom she made her home. Fun
eral services will be held tomorrow
at the home of her brother at 1.30
}c.ook bv Rev. Chalmers Walck. In
er;rent will be made in Kreider's
CO. aeesry. The pal0earers will be
william Bell, Maurice Martin Guy
Lester. Tohn Lennon, Paul Starner
al -5ward Cassep. Harvey Bankard
a1d Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE. FEBRUARY II. 1892
Guaranteed Stomach Remedy
Makes Big Hit in Westminster
Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy Now Being Sold by All
Druggists on the >quare Deal Money Back plan.

realize that you are taking the prescrip-
ton of Il physician who practiced medI-
cine in the States Of Pennsylvania aha
Onio for sixty years, and that in those
years he successfully treated thousands of
cases exactly like yours.
.1.r !Ut icit.-y want good, healthy,
never bothers me" kind of n stomach :;
one that you can always depend upon To
digest your food, get box right away,
d inber that it is most rigidly
guaranteed.
Specla. note to out-of-town sufferers
10 cents mailed to the Dr.. Ortiz Lahora-
tories East Liverpool, Ohio, will bring =
box by Parcel Post ard guaranteed. YoO
can get il at all druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17

Go TO your druggist, says DR.. Orth; II
you are a sufferer from stomach trouble
and get handy form package OF Dr.
Orths Stomach Remedy-remember int
II. after taking, you can truthfUl.y say 1t
mas done you no good, I don't want you
money. Simply take the empty box back
to your druggist and get your money BACK.
So. if you suffer from Indigestion Dys-
.,. -. .>O-t --...'4t-.'.-- 'z;'- !IcAft-
burn, Billiousness and. Bloating after eat
~, head ace. oaIcu tO4 E,e, - ii 50 IN
Stomach and side. go 10 your druggist al
once and get a box of DR.. Orth's Stomach
remedy, and when you start to take ii,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
Pool

Rachael Pool died at the home o.
her nephew, Thomas Brothers, neJ
Eastview. Saturday, February II, age
n years, l month and p DAYS. She
survived by one brother, Joseph =
Pool. and one sister, Mrs. Martha
Barnes Funeral services in charge c
Rev. John Fields were held at Noun
Pleasant Church Monday 13th, at 10.3
D. NJ. and interment made in adtoin
ing cemetery. The pallbearers wer.
Vernon Green. John Baker, Albert J
Davis, William +. Davis, John W. Ia
Wis and Mr.. Shilling. F. a. SharTer {
Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
ARNOLD

Annie c. Arnold, wife of John Ar
mold of Reese, and daughter OF the late
Isaac Gardner, died at her home Fri
day, February 10th, aged 81 years. She
leaves her husband and two children
Mrs. William Arnold and VILLA
Hoffman. Funeral services in char c
of Revs Masemore and Seabroo'5 wer
held Sunday 18th at p. m. at Trinity
Lutheran Church, Smallwood, and in
terment was made in Trinity Cemetery
The pallbearers were Warren Buc
William Devilhiss, August Gaelic
Lewis Seipp, Ernest Wolf and NorTi
Taylor. +. A. Sharrer & Son funers,
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
SATURDAY, MARCH 1ltb, 1922,

at o'clock, p NJ, all that yaIuaD.e
lee sInn.e properly situated on the
south SIDE OF west Main Street, adJom-
.ns tie nr1perty CT Mrs. George SUI
ivan and Rush Alley, N Yves tmIns.er,
14f4on C.un,y, IN me State OF Mary
and. ami containing 9,9Uo SQUARE
.r-Lf Of LAND, more or less and be-
IL ,ne same parcel of land which
..--; egn. eyed Dy neIen Z. Caldwell
and Jonn =. Caldwell. her husband,
- Charles (. Gorsuch by deed ddted
october 18th, 1895, and recorded amons5
.e Land Hoc-rds o. CARROT County
"A LiDer d. p. s., 40. TO-, folio 800.
etc. This lot fronts about 50 IeeI o.
.ue south side OF West Main Street,
with a uniform depth OF 19S feet t.
mon Alley. This lot is improved b.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
HOFFMAN

Elijah \. Hoffman died at his homl
near Fairfield, Mondav eyeninT at
O'Clock aged II years. He is survived
by two sons and six dau htera
Charles f. Hoffman, Harvey, Nd
Daniel Hoffman, of near Gettysburg
Mrs. Elsie Hoffman and Mrs. Henri
Cool. of near Fairfield; Mrs. Berth
Reifsnider, Of Emmits5ur"; Mrs
Charles Haverstock. Of Bigierville:
Mrs. Lillian Good, of Taneytown: a
Miss Annie Hoffman at home. Funera
was on Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
GRIFFIN

Louis A. Griffin died at his home j
Middleburg, February II, aged 81
wears. Funeral services were hel,
February Is, in the Methodist Churc
by Rev. Fields, assisted by Rev. Mich.
olson. Interment in adjoining GENE
terry. He is survived by his wife an
the following children: Mrs. Sadie l
Langan. of Long Island, n. Y; Mr.
William A. Griffin, Miss Edna A. Grif
fin and Master James Arthur Griffir
at home. C. o. Fuss & Son funeral di
FactorS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
B0sIEY

r :n7z POS ey died at Hampstead,
lav. lie IS survived by three
es and one 5 n. Harry, at
e. Carrie. a. h ne: '.rs. Mamie
}2s' ey. Creen9ount; Ms, Jos. iegler.
nc,lar. Nd, and six Grandchildren and
~roat- randchild, also by one broth
no0'o-o'n a. .reen 1oun+. Funeral
-vas he'd at 100 at the church in
49, a. Il -rnent "a 2d-
:7ing oene'e"y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
WARD

Harvey R. Ward died at his res
dence Reese, Friday, February i
aged SO wears, . months and 10 days.
Besides his widow he is survived b.
his father, Alfred Ward, and the fol
lowing brothers and sisters: Fran
Ward Mrs. Charles Lester, Charles
Bradley Ward, Edgar r. Ward, Mrs.
Elias TAYLOR. Mrs. William Shue an
Miss Levola Ward. Funeral services
in charge Of Revs. SadoGslly and Hasl
more were held Monday 18th at 7
nj. ct Pleasant Grove Church, and in
termant was made in adjoining e
etery. The pa!lbearers were JoA
Magee. Lewis Sha Ter, Morris Gree
Howard Taylor, walter Miller Or
Ross TAYLOR. = :. Si:a-rer 6, Son IN
eral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
BROWER

Warren NJ Brewer died at his home
near Taneytown, February Is of pneI
monia. aged II wears. Funeral service
I--ere Hn1d ~ h'a home February lSth
by his pastor, Rev. L. B. Hafer. Iuter
ment in Lutheran cemetery, Taney
town. He is survived by his wife ant
the following children: Mr.. Vernon S
Brewer, Mr. Walter c. Brewer. near
'laneytown; Miss Lula 3. Brewer, at
home; one sister, Miss Sidney A
Brewer. who resided with her brother.
&. o. Fuss & Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
/ III {4ousc

ma each house mas six rooms ana
ce,-ar. The properties are now ce-
.un.ed nv Mrs. Ethel GreenholtZ ana
Gloyd .entgraft. The terms Of the
,enln-s wi expire on April 1st, 1922
The said executors will also offer
and sell at public sale, on the prem
isss on