davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02
8 st
Commissioned Sale Of Land


State ot Mississippi,
Tishomingo County.
Tx Parte VIM. r. Moore, ct al.
No. 1924.
BY virtue Of tbs provisions of a
decree of the Chanccry Courio
said County and State rendered by
said Court on the 18th day of June,
1922, the Undersigned as Speci
Commissioner of the said Court in
said cause, will, on the
18th Day of November 1922.
at the south door of the Court
House in the town of Iuka, Mis-
sissippi. within legal hours, ex
pose for sale and will sell to the
highest bidder, for cash. the fol-
lowing described real estate stu
ated in the County of I'ishoningo
and State Of Mississippi, to-wit:
Part of the Northeast fourth
(NE ~ of Section ten (l0) Town
ship -Four az, Range Ten (,O)
East, and being all of that part of
the northeast fourth that lies north
of the luka and Market public
road, and containing by estimate
about sixty-fve acres (65A)
The said land is sold for the
purpose of partitioning among the
owners In accordance with said
decree, and the title is believed
to be good, but | will convey only
such title as is vested in me as
such commissioner.
This the 18th day Of October,
a. d. 1872.
j. p. FORD,
Commissioner.
w. B. Ellis. Sol. (84r.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
TisHoMINao County.
Notice To Contractors

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Supervisors Of said
county viii at their regular No
vember term, 1922 let a contract
for the construction Of a school
the Showdown Con
so'idated School District to the
lowest responible bidder, accord.
ing to plans AID speci6cationsnow
on file in the office Of the Clerk Of
the Board Of Supervisors Of said.
County.
be Boardreserves the rights 10
reject any ali bids. Ordered BY
The Board this the 4tll day Of
October, 1922.
). P. Ford, Clerk
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02

Commissioner.
w. B, Ellis. Sol. (8,4r.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02

Fl It's FaIsIsie; Court 81 lae paitad
slgiep ~ liz bSslsn l'IsisisH
NdFshsih Dn'rlsE 81 hi.s,ssippl
In Re
Golden Mercantile Go. Bankrupts,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02

At a regular session Of the Legif
lature Of The state Of Mississippi.
held in January, February. Marcl
and April. 1922, concurrent resolu
tions were adopted submitting t,
the qualified electors Of the STATE
or ratification or rejection at al
election to be held on Tuesday afte.
the first Monday in November
1922. being the 9TH day Of Novem.
Der, 1922, which amendments are il
words and figures following, to-wit
AConcurrent Resolution to amen,
Section 135 Of the Constitution Q
the State Of Mississippi so as /,
abolish the office Of county treas
urer.
SECTION Be it resolved b
the Legislature OF the State of Mis-
siesippi (2.3 Of the members Of eacl
House concurring therein) that Sec
ton No. 135 Of the constitution o
the state Of Mississippi be and th
same is hereby amended as follow. /
SECTION 1856. There shall b
sheriff. coroner. assessor and su.
veyor for each county to be selecte,
as.elsewhere provided herein VIII,
shall hold their Office fer four wears
The sheriff shall be ineligible t.
immediately succeed himself in o.
fee. The duties heretofore imp ,se.
on the county treasurer shall be di-
charged BY some person or person
selected as required by law
SECTION 2. That this amend
Eent to the constitution be submit
ted to the qualified electors by Ii
state for ratification or rejection
an election to be held on the frs
Tuesday after the first Monday
November, 1922. in accordance wit
Section 273 Of the Constitution 4.
Mississippi,
Passed the Senate January 81
1922; January 30, 1922; FebruarN
/. 1922.
Passed the House OF Representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
l2-Year.Old Wanderer
Hires Negro as Valet
Runaway Lives Like Eastern
Poieniate, but Now lie
Faces Judge

Fred Gillian, twelve years Old no
longer is missing.
lie returned to his home at III West
Tooth street yesterday and a few min
utes later was telling Detective Giery,
OF the West lOOth Stree. station, how
he had lived like millionaire since
May 10. lie said he had seen Coney
Island, City Island and Clason Point,
had enjoyed the services Of negro
valet and had tasted Of hotel life.
Fred said that when he arrived at
City Island he decided that his Coney
Island clothing was unsuited 70 the sur
roundings. lie purchased a new out
ht and a travelling bag. lie met a
little negro boy and engaged him as
man servant. he went 10 a hotel. The
desire for high life lasted longer than
his money and Fred was compelled to
quit. He fell 20 the lowiy task Of run
ning crrands. which was an old trade
with him.
II was whiis running crrands FOR
Mrs. Edith ellison. Of 21Os Broadway.
that Fred got his FIRST opportunity 10
live the life OF millionaire. This
came I'm the form Of Mrs. Giison's
pocketbook. which contained Sis and
which provided the gay life for the
boy.
He will be arraigned IN the Chill.
dren's Court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Wage Cuts for $4,000
Railmcn Expected To-day

CHICAGO, June l4.-"Wage cuts
affecting about 100000 railroad work
ers not embraced in the two recent
slashes are expected 10 be announced
tomorrow by the United States Rail-
road Labor Board, The Chicago Trib.
une' said tonight.
THE decision" the paper stated.
"will apply 20 clerks, signal men,
stationary Aremen and oilers and
marine department employee. IL is
the third and last Of a series trim
ming between Sl35O00,000 and $780,
100000 a year of the annual payroll
OF the carriers. all three OF the reduc-
tions taking effect July !. In all some
l.25O.0OO workers are covered 10 the
three orders"
"Telcgraphers, who number about
$1,000. will not be affected for the
present, due TO local conditions on the
roads. Tie train service men are not
struck by the slashes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Washington Chosen 70,
Next Shriners' CounrI

SAN FRANCISCO. Js-siilByn
Associated Pfe..I Ite l~..
Council - the Orl.r ~ The ~
Shrine chose Washington ~
Pos ire rort rnetrg PLACE n
uftl also .tI.l tFo tfsr..
rto Shurer.' ho.r.uis 10, si,.
children. They ar I'd free'sr8 n.
drick. of Philadelphia. and Or. o.
u. Lends'r.M n' H.e-s. Nor.
James s. Nersri.l. u Hss.4
was named imrrra. .l'crar. Htr
nCurced he would .ase bis lsiisa
tors in San francisco.
Cunrad y. ul..nal. Kfnei Tea
br0oklyn. waf advanced IN p
post of .npera. deputy ro..-u,,
James Chandler Kansas C.ty % 4.
peril CHIEF ra6bar arl James e. 8.
ger, Denver. 90 imperial sitiaz. n.
ban.
Two boats succeeded hs-
selves, william s. Brown. sU
Temple, Pittsburgh. as .npera. 1.r
urer. and Benjamin IS k9Ten. A.ty
Temple. Boston. as npefs. rtsga.
r.. 4. Fietcler Damascus Tea,
Rochester, wac l.3rpoisl i9f apr
marshal
Ear. Mills. Dr. M1.nss. io1i 81
elected outside guardian q tas ii.
rial diyan over John Folche. A.i-
bra Temple, Chattanooga. d va
only contested position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Brunen's Widow TO
Stay in Cell Until
Fall, Stale Insists
Release Before Grand jury
Acts Is Opposed; Auburn
Haired Girl Sought in
Murder of Circus Owner

wOTrNT HOLLY. y. J. June ID
Mrs Doris Brgnru. under arrest here
CHARGED with completely in the murder
OF her husband. Honest john brunen'
the circus owner, probably VIII nave
60 yemain In her cell In the Burlington
County jail until next TAI oeioIe d
grand jury viii oe called lIos''u'o'
Kelsey said to-day.
Although County Detective fafker
asserted nc still was seeking TWO oihei
women. one whose name he says ne
has. and another known as the Eiri
with the auburn hair Mr. Kelsey sara
he expected 20 make no more arrests al
present a..
Detective Parker is pursuing his
search on theory that the Two women
are in Philadelphia. One, he asserts
Ma. former circus promoter VINO
lived % Camden last winter and was
a close friend Of Harry Mohr, MIS-
Brunen's brother. who is imprisoned ID
a cell near bis sister, also charged WIZ"
murder
The "auburn-haired girl" is sought
upon the description OF Nn"t'es
Powell whose previous confession OF
the crime he elaborated in another
alleged confession, tie nature OF "h'eh
Parker made known to-day.
Counsel Tor the trio. especially Mrs.
Brunch. is exert every means 10
obtain a change OF venue for the pfis-
oners. Mr Kelsey declared. They have
not set obtained Mrs. Brunens re-
lease on n writ OF habcas corpus.
which was reported to have been IN
tended az their first move.
The county prosecutor declared he
would fight every effort 90 prevent
trial o. the prisoners IN Burlington
County. or 20 bring about their re-
lease before q grand jury can consider
evidence in his possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Hearst Starts for Home
With Body of Barham
Publisher Cuts Short European
Trip as Result of Death
Of Companion

William Randolph Hearst, who left
for Europe on May % to be gone ten
weeks at least, sailed yesterday from
Southampton for New York, according
10 q cablrgrarn received here yesterday.
Friends here said that the reason the
editor-politician cut short his visit
was TO return with the body Of Gay
Rrinton Barham. one Of the Hearst
marty. who died in London from the ef-
feet OF an operation on his throat.
Mr. Barham was publisher Of "The
los Angeles Herald" and one Of Mr..
Hearst's most intimate friends. There
is said TO be no political significance 70
Mr.. Hearsts unexpected return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Rhythmic WavesSweeP Over Her
AndShe Draws the Spirit of Nlusic
7 atcsi Fxamplc NJ ''Auiomaiic' Writing j. Induced
BY the PLAYING Of Chopin and Dcbu-sy; Bul Only
One Pianist Can Produce the Proper Atmosphere

.Ht q. InInrn. ID .n che
~ "l.t' music tc YVES
,. m. ln.w { fhcy cou'i De cor
,s',..I tr rr- so che ted II.
and rcrcI nd see NJ
..rfI The vaver Fh'a is ''r fe-
-.. W.d'I most or 'h0m iHii or
.rreiihl~ short pace az Time
q seemed g. I .fc myself utterly "a!
.,,.l Travelled nuc nseioufii 81
,'.... Nave CONNECTED q picture aiiDr-
I'D deliberately. and have az "a "y
ft.r conscious " The moment "S
3D., automatic drawing cea'ea """
,br col rtary BEGAN. .
,t-. sawtsiIa hcii ur for inspee'io,,.
49,. different interpretations a.,
c,...I.r.s "rr,' lri'fe. "'
f..tt ana to'uf. but none
5000 .b. .t.cr Because of tci
100 - r .ic she did not hno"
XIV '.'... ,ho Same composition uelhg
t."- ....~ Vr. e.Wtella said.
p'1' ~ ~ ap,eirde Pour ic Piano or
f.~t was irftrrrctod by a
..e WV ~ fovsas. fugitive ngnrc.'
t,t. lr rartrro.e mot on. CHOPIN +
..q, Sfst.rn Was amuaingly bana. "I.n
...., - "a very ugly baby lh
l'' .t.',cf cradle.
An 0'u''',. a., MI. Ha.d
'I'''' 10y ''.' p-..,., arc
Wagner. List 500 jean '.-...' a
also somewhat sa',cN..y ',,, w.. Saw.
hy The musica. sp.'' ,"" ..t., N..s
tella believes 80 in COW .s ".,h her
Ncyman plays or" f...,..ri,,, .hat
pencil poised. Since o,s'S y, ,ti, way
they can work tofe'h,,', i" a-.,r While
Mrs. Sawtel.a has itiel " ~. 10y fe,man
ONE one other than Nl's ,'r go ,,."..
played. bat her inspiration nm NM hciicvo
ity were found wanting meg o.. 70.
the psychic bond between, mem nh, ~
sponsiblc Tor the results meg oD..-''..ho,
Dispiritcd ana ili' tp""' W, ..-....e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
No New Peercsscs' Vote Bill.
Chamberlain Tolls Woman M.P

LONDON, June -. Austen Cham
bcrlain. the government leader, was
asked in the House of Commons this
afternoon by Mrs. Margaret Withring-
ham. member for Lincolnshire. whether
the government intended TO introduce a
bill TO enable peerosses 10 sic and vote
In the House OF Lords.
Mr. Chamberlain renliod that he be-
licvcd the Lords. II such bill were
presented 90 them. would adhere 20
previous decisions 90 refuse pcercsse8
the right 60 SIT he therefore felt un-
justified az present in introducing leg
islation which would have no chance
OF succeeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Navy Orders

From The 7r1bu-e's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Juns il.-Navy orders
Issued to-day follow:
KEENAN, Capt J. v 70 U. s g Pitts
burkA
Lind It. Com W l.. 70 u s s. Capeua.
Accsuley It. Com. r. l.. 20 u. $. 3. Paul
shonerd. It. Com. Il. O. to L. 6 Zenin.
Farrell. It. ". IL. TO u. s. s. Pau Ham
iiton.
Hanson L. +. @, to L. S. S. Charleston
osborne 1t c. K. TO L s 8 Reno
Ander.on. It. 6. 50 a. r.. 70 l.. g. s.
BsTrows 1t. g. - H. p. to u. S. &
Miller. 1t o. 81 X. K. to U. s s. Mel
Vile.
Won Meimburs. 1t o. 81 Z. H.. 10 L. s
wrlghison. Ii q. 81 a. TO L. 8. S. Mel
vile.
Adams Ens. f. l.. 10 L. s. z. Prairia
Arkush. Ems. A. s.. TO l. s s. Wood.
B Bar@sss Ems Ems " " f. to to 4sn' s fst
De Garmo. Ens- }. f., 70 l.. 5. S. William
bennett. Ems. r. r. to I. S. : Murany
Green. Ena n. to u 5. S. Thompson.
Knox. Fms X s.. 20 u. 5 :. Charleston.
Guefn.e 5. Ems Z. g.. 20 L. S. 6. Paul
Kahn. Ems F. @. 10 L. 8. S. Nicholas
Johnson Ems +. T.. 10 Z. S S. sumner
Purrngton Ens b. C., TO L. S S. Thomp-
sullivan. Ems W =. 10 U. s S. Paul
Hamilton
voris. Eas C j.. 70 T.. S. s. P-a.r.e.
s0uars rms Y. D.. o. O.. 8 5. sumner
Monly Ems r. o.. o. d. :. Melville.
Van Eaton. Ems a. n. % q. 5. >. Mel
vie.
F-ankei. 1t A. H. resigned.
Taylor. 1T s p. resigned
Vance. 1t 10. IL. 20 Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

Wraithlike interpretations o. o.
t.nes o. Derussy. Caopn and SER
t.r. aid 20 be done by lead pcac.l 60
sno accompaniment in period rang
nr anywhere from ihrc. 'o tn MIN
utes we're added yesterday 9. thc col
CT on OF automatic drawings now on
exhibition In the Anderson Galleries.
They are the WORK Of Mrs Mary saw
tella. New York teacher and tie
widow Of an army officer, whose pencil
IS only responsive when Katherine
Ruth Heyman is the pianist. Tone
leaf and in no wise susceptible 10
music. she falls 80 complete ) under the
.pe.l OF this pianist that size goes into
Il semi-trance, Mrs. Sawtella said, pro
ducing Rodinesque effects thas are
striking. 20 spite * the fact thai lhey
are vague and incomplete.
Hundreds Visit Galleries
Beside them were hung the less
imaginative bat highly symmeiricA!
drawings Of Charles LpWolth, OF 2il
puheld street. Brooklyn, a middle
aged man who sells gas appliances for
a living but vows that ne is under ,he
c0rtro. l selcuy, an Austrian artist
Of the nineteenth century. Win these
TWO additions % thc collection yester-
dav. seven exhibitors now have their
so-callcd automatic art on the walls or
the Anderson Galleries. so profound
Is the interest in the weird exhibition
that hundreds are visiting - every day.
II will be continued for another week.
Mrs. Sawtella and MIR. kpworth, the
Ions Of the day, were present yes
terday 20 explain the mysteries OF thelr
unconscious art.
Mrs Sawtella's drawings are sug.
FESTIVE Of the spirit pictures screened
here By Sir Arthur Conan Doyle they
are like masses Of ectoplasm taxing
4. he form. Al times there Is only
a cloudy mass from which the theme
barely emerges. Again. with prodl-
gal sweep Of lines, she manages 70
convey the motif clearly enough.
Mrs. Sawtela. whose home rs AZ 81
West Ninth Street, insists tnat she u
q matter Of fact person without any
leaning toward spiritualism. she ga
war work in France and recently. dis-
coyered that she could do these draw
ines' Unlike most OF the other .ex-
hibitors. She has studied art, hut her
nrevious work did not even remotely
resemble the kind Of picture that she
now produces in as short a period as
three minutes, she said
Il Lose Myself Utterly"
an the first place know nothing
about music" Mrs. Sawtella declared
Miss Heyman tells me that Scriaoih,
from whose compositions most OF my
drawings are done, was Russian com
poser Of the ultra-modern school. You
can sense for yourself the intense
melancholy Of his competitions NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Army Orders

Prom The Tribanes Washington bureau
WASHINGTON Juno i4-Aruy orders
Issued to-day follow
Medical Corps
Marack. MAJ. J.. s.. 10 Carlisle Barracks
Freeman MAJ j. L. 20 Edzewo0d Arsenal
Avafa. Capt. s.. resigned.
Following 90 Washington. Bcthea, MAJ
y A.; Turnbull. MAJ S. : Dour, Capt
IL. T. Russell. Capt. vs.. &.
Infantry
Chaplain. II Col j r. 10 Fort Bliss
Wheeler. MAJ l. n 20 Fort Logan.
Cunningham. Capt W. a.. % Gainesville
Cuigiey, Capt. G.. c.. :" Fort McPhersOn.
Ref, 1t. 9. A., resigned.
Cavalry
Godson. II. W =. IL St., 70 Bordsntown.
Sands Capt c. W. 20 Denver.
Miscellaneous
Young. Capt. ;. NJ. Eng. 10 Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Illinois Operators Refuse
Ininf Conference ON " HgcS

CHICAGO. juno % lby The Asro-
-iated prcssI.- Illinois coal operators
.rrouneod definitely to-day that they
WOULD deal only wlih thoir own men
Boo any wage conferences, declaring n'
time has passed when a joint eoNl'l
cncc with operators In other states ia
desirable.
fgsai of tho move o. certain Eastern
operators to open joint negotiations
looking toward an end Of the mine
strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Ford Coal FREIGHT Cut Stands

WASHINGTON. June IL Proposals
Of Henry Ford 20 reduce coal rates on
his railroad the Detroit. Toledo q
lronton. which originally were sus-
pended hy the Interstate Commerce
Commission. were allowed 20 90 into
effect to-day under a final decision
OF the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

..,i, fte written Constitution Of the
r,It states f1r the power which the
.,..f n.u asseft They h1re secured
f.I. ... only By usufpalon'
li. uuhfe I'D not become aroused
.. t.. lanr0r until 1919 IA Toilette
...| .Irr priiiHrf.iDH |rFclt brought
...4 rr,pr-aI f0f fh' recall 81
l...aI decisions. Ir quoted The
......rr r. Justice Nafan. ~ the
r. raI.t. f..f IHo Iua ff. vas
..r IrrI .fHa frrf.lrf. and
tl.l f.s people would noi submit %
tII
believe That this question Of
.iiciai usuIpa ions no" tnf supreme
.ssuo." the senator asserted.
be- TONED the decision as 10 the
Child Labor Law zone o. inc latsst
anifestat ons OF roNef by tne ~
...sroo urf." cited numerous au,hor~
tes and laws % snoN tnAl ihe pro-
b.bitivo tax uron which the law was
rpliifod. holds good in The adulterated
food and other laws. and depicted
child labor a. one Of the greater eVlt
with which the American people nave
% contend.
speech Sent Out
Senator la Toilette then went on 70
,,oaont his ideas Of what cOnsiitl-
tioral amendment should be, asserting,
Just before be did so, that any amend
mort merely meeting the courts %,
lection % the child labor lay would
be based on the promise mat We
would be forced 20 amend the constitu-
tion every time We want 70 pass
progressive law" Also, he held That
such a drastic change as would Tor.
ever strip the judiciary Of rs power
or popular clqction o. Federal judges
was necessary.
N was unanimously ordered By the
convention that the speech be printed
In full and that copies be distributed
throughout the United States. Other
sneakers against child labor we're
Florence Kelley, OF New YORK, of the
National Consumers League I. '. Bic
Cullough, Of the International Typo
graphical Union; William Green, 81 ine
United Mine Workers. and hiss NARY
v Halas, Of the Women's National
Trade Union League. Mr.. Green said
that recent elections showed that a
wave OF progressiyism 10 sweeping the
country. and predicted the defeat OF
United States Senator McCumber In
the forthcoming North Dakota pfi-
maries.
Khan Is Denounced
More than a score Of resolutions
were introduced Among the more
important were documents urging zone
big union" organization, estaolishmen'
Of a contra 1DOr bank 40 waning
ton, deman - recognition Tor soyie,
Russia. $50. recognition Of the
present M.s.can government, asking
that all unions be compelled % ami
late With central labor bodies, and
requesting financial support FOR the
striking coal miners and textile
workers.
An wero referred 20 committees.
The zone big union and Soviet recog'
milton resolutions, it was said. are
certain Of defeat.
The Federation was asked 20 call
upon Congress % accept Henry Ford .
hii Tor the Muscle Shoals water power
development project Another declar-
alton urged condemnation Of the ku-
klux Khan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Coal Miners
Refused Offer
OF Arbitration

Reject Proposal of 0pcr.
slor- Thai Waec Conlro,
,cra, CO 20 Committee
Named hv 'hc President
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-30
l.. G. SASSCER. Attorney
Nor1cE TO CREDlroRs

Nor1cE CRED1roRs
YNHIS is to give notice, that the I'M
i dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
County, letters tcstamentary upon the
personal estate of
WILLIAM N. SCOTT
late of Prince Georges county deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against
said dec eased are hereby warned to x
hibit the same, with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the Gath day of Dece mher, 1922, or they
may otherwise by law he excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make Immediate payment
Given under my hand this 20h day of
June 1922.
FLORENCE R. SCOTT,
Executrix of William N. Scott deceas.
ed, June 23rd
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-30
NOTICE
Supervisors of Election for
Prince Georges County
Chapter l22, Acts 1920.
An act to create and establish
a new Election District, known
as Lanham District, No. 20.

Beginning at point on the Pennsyl-
vauia Railroad directly South of the
junction of Bladenshu & Annapolis
Stage road and the road leading to Ard
wick and running North 1920 feet pass
ing across the intersection of the above
mentioned road to the Riverdale Dis
trict line, then with the East line of
said dictrict N. 81 degrees 80 minutes
E. $50 feet, N. % degrees, - minutes,
E. GAG. 6 feet North 2477 feet to stone
marked r. B.. than n. 25 degrees, 35
minutes E. 1886 feet N. degrees 10
minutes, w. 2200 feet, then leaving the
Riverdale District line N. degree, E.
3445 feet to small branch in Vansvile
District, then N. so degrees 80 minutes
f. 1000 feet, N. 27 degrees 40 minutes
E. 600 feet. N. 81 degrees 10 minutes
E. 1884 feet, then S. 79 degrees 45 min
utes E. 2754 feet to a stone marked b.
M 9, then through the Bowie District
S. "a degrees 25 minutes E. 10207 fit. to
the Pennsylvania Railroad at small
Culvert East of Seabrook. then through
Bowie District South 1929 feet to
point South of the FArdwick- ots-Ford
road in Kent District and then running
N. 81 degrees 100 minutes W. 1878 feet
with the Northern Boun Diary of the old
Roberts farms to stone marked l. O
the S. W. corner of G.. G Crandle's
land. then N. rs degrees 30 minutes
W. 1888 to the beginning.
GEORGE S. DOVE
LIE PAGE CRONMILLER
VIM. B. FENWICK
Supervisors of Election
Rv order of the Board
J. J. FINK, Clerk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-30
WANTED.

Men and Women wanted to handle
city trade and retail the original and
genuine Watkins Products, Remedies,
Extracts, Spices, Toilet Requisites,
Household Specialties, Automobile Ac-
cessories, etc. Over $50 guaranteed
products. Our values are unequalled
and Watkins Quality is in class by
itself. Write today for free sample and
full details of our offer and what it
means to you. The j. r WATKINS
CO., Depart. 76. New York. N. Y.