davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

fContinued from Page One) as the method E ealIe3. as against the present system of slow sand Ultra fion The system .s popular one and is ia ase jn many cities and towns. Some of thrm. for instance. are in Use al. Bristol. Newport, and East Proyl- dence. K. l.; Connecticut Agricultural College. storrs. South Manchester Conn Paterson. Orange \. j.. Cin- einnatj. Cleveland. O., and Baltimore. \ nea plant is How under construction at Cambridge, Mass.
 Henry 1 SxnaHds, Frank Clark and Fred q Stevens, ail of Boston. three ef che best known water works engineers and authorities on such thluss. Aaes been retained 0 exam the the local sIta4tlaa and advise n best system and construction. lt H thr.r- plan tha' hst= been accepted 'sf $ uHl be executed aaaer their direction.
 To Use old Filtration Bed,
 They viii make sze of the present 4fltrtt8u beds aH5 also the building at the present filtration plant. which however. wi.l have % be somewhat cf= largsd and altered.
 gH4l.f che mechanical filtration system =the raw water passes through a bath of aluH5HaH ulpHate5 which induces a coaeulation of sediment and particles carried along by the water. as # travels to Che station from Rosl- lara Lake. The water remains n thi, bath fo5 about four hours and most of the organic matter settles l. then lows outa che filtration beds where n i. further freed from impurities. From these beds the water goes into the clear water basin The water, uoW freed from color and all mpuri= ue-.4s pumped into the mains aad E drawn from thelf faucets hy people using eity water
 The new plant will have 2 capacity f 3.0o0 GOO gallons per day which Is practically double the punt con- sumed today
 NIr. Gipatrie Introduees Subject
 6 Harold GIlpatric. U4smhe ot Che huafu Ut WAket t9iNiile=HAltH ns '''- uodaee3 che subject Co the council. and hi- remarks ou the subject were elaborated upon by Mr Symonds amt Mr Stevens. who told in detail about ,he proposed new water system AL dermau Cnapdelaine offered the mo- uou Co empower the water eommls- sioner. to install the new system at a cost of S85.000. and the vote was unanimous
 Mr Gtlpatric also declared that .t was the ambition of the water com- missieners Go build, in another few years. a reservoir that would be sufti. cieutly large enough, ,25oe.Qoo gal lonsl 70 hold three days supply of water The city owns the land for such a thing. he said and he estimated the cost of construction at S4o.oQo. The reservoir would also give 2a pounds additional pressure and sutti- cient water for the largest of couaa- sratons that mlEht occur, thus afford ing greater fire protection, as there would be au abundance of water available at very high pressure.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
MARRIED

CAIssE-LECLAIR-In Putnam. Aug 2I. by Rev Adrian Dykeman. Louis P eaisse and Miss Emma Leclair, both 1f Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
BORN

ktSEI.-Iu Putnam. Aug = a son - Hf and Mrs Joseph kS.L MARTINEAU-Iu Putnam, Aug l9. daughter, Alice Theresa, 10 Mir. and Mrs Wilfred Martineau
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
DIED

DANIELSON-In Putnam. Aug. 9. Rosa Peckham Bauieison. widow of the late George W Danielson of Providence. aged 70 years CORBIN-In Worcester. Aug 22. Emma Alton. widow of Milo P. eorbin Burial in Grove Street cemetery. Putnam
 PAQUIN-At St Nlucents Hospital. Worcester, Aug IT. Regina. wife of Misael Paaain of Putnam, aged 44 years
 SHEPARD-In Attawaugan. Aug 22 Charles P Shepard, aged CT years.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

Putnam progressive pufahaeer- pa,ro8ize Patriot publicity
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04
OFFICIAL WAR PICTURE TO
BE SHOWN APRIL SEVENTH

when this picture was taken the
American Expeditionary Forces had
just finished writing its glorious
epic Of victory. Back Of IL were
the dark and trying days Of the
Argonnc, Mont Blanc, Cheppy,
Montfaucon, Gegnes. Barricourt,
and Stenay. In front Of il, the
occupation Of the Rhine country
and then home
They didn't talk much about IL.
these fellows who waded through
hell. They knew Il was useless to
try to give the civilian a picture Of
the real thing. The doughboy didn't
have the descriptive gifts necessary
to give his parents an idea Of how
II felt 10 have a she'll burst within
ten yards of his fox-hole. Probably
Homer himself couldn't have done
justice 70 that situation.
But, fortunately for posterity, the
moving picture photographer could.
When the COB was running a sub
marine with depth charge, when
the soldier was going over the top,
when the marine was digging In,
the artilleryman laying down a bar
rage, the aviator bringing down an
adversary, the movie man was there
to record Il.
The War Department has mil
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04

lions Of feet Of film taken BY these
photographers. From the best Of
these Signal Corps offices sell
ected five reels that he entitled.
FLASHES Of Action" The result Is
a stirring drama Of real warfare.
You see the men IN training camp,
on board ship. training IN France,
in the trenches. over the top You
see men wounded and others killed.
You see gas attack. artillery fir
ing, balloon coming down IN
flames, squadron Of American
planes, q submarine attack and the
destruction of the U-boat. The
war is brought home to you wildly
and clearly Il isn't a. II you
we're being told about ii--you ac-
tually see H. The veteran will find
the picture particularly interesting.
bringing back a flood Of old mem
Dries
FLASHES Of Action" will be shown
under the auspices Of The Amer
lean Legion. Allen Bros. Post No.
las, on Friday. April 9TH. matinee
and night. al the Lindsey Thcatcr
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04

against redistricting. Allen Street
did his best, but they listened TO
nothing but has classy stories and
cried him down on his redistricting.
Lynn Milan, Dallas R0tarian,
paid a glowing tribute TO Governor
George Holmgreen. IN a brief talk
he enumerated the great things that
had been accomplished under his
administration, told how Rotary in
Texas had flouTished At the close
Of his talk Milan presented on be-
half Of the convention very beau
tlful chest 81 silver to George. In
few well chosen words Il ap-
probation he told how he had tried
20 be an Efficient servant. bat WAS
50 affected that words Just failed
him Praised hi. wife Tor her pa
thence and that she was the one who
made real sacrifices By being con-
tented TO stay alone while be- was
away on his work.
Left on a special train for Fort
Worth tuesday evening and ar
rived home Thursday NJ ! 40 D. NJ.
This does not account for a whole
day. but you viii remember ( tried
explaining 20 Rotary at one time
and ! found out my friends did not
need il and came to the conclusion
il does not make any difference
about the other fellow submit
the above as my report a. your
delegate from Lubbock Rotary Club
to the 18th District Conference q
Rotary Clubs. held at Mineral Wells,
March p and 2sth. 1922.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES

We had only one visitor last
week, Mrs G. W Poster, visited the
third grade.
The seventh grade boys have been
playing the eighth grade in base
ball and now are playing the sixth
grade. Sometimes one beats and
sometimes the other.
We certainly are enjoying our
new window shades The entire
building extends their thanks 10 the
Parent Teachers club for their help.
The new pupils entering the Gram
mar school last week were: Juan
dele Shook, Roy Walls, Jack Bur
ton, Velma Obel, Volma Connally,
Jennye Mae Whitaker, Samonis
Reese, Consula Reese, Pearl Brown,
Mable Burton. Will Russell, Charles
Connally, Mildred Burton, Thomas
Brown, Wilma Obel.
Eula Mae Brown.
Doyle Blankenship.
Lois Haynie.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04
ROTARY NOTES


bf - - wa" N''
Some Of Us are fools on the first
Of April, few all the year round,
but worse than the fool Is the man
without friends.
Imagine my surprise when an
swering the telephone Sunday morn
ing 20 hear Jed's voice telling me
must attend the 18th District Ro-
tary Conference at Mineral Wells
on Monday and Tuesday. | hustled
round just little faster, catching
the 1880 a. m. train for Sweet
water in order TO make connection
with the T. p. train for Mineral
Wells. Arriving in Weatherford
Monday morning at 6 a. M. learn
ed that the train for Mineral Wells
was not due out Of there until lO:-
20 a. m. From 600 until 1920
n. m. is too long for live Rotar-
ian to wait for a train TO go ~
miles. Making inquiry learned
that Mr.. j. NJ. Davidson, his wife
and father were going TO the Con-
ference so they kindly allowed me
70 ride with them, landing me IN
Mineral Wells at Registration head
quarters, and then TO hotel.
then reported 20 Governor
George Holmgreen, making explain
atoms as best | could for lack OF
attendance by the Lubbock Rotary
Club. | then reported TO Billie
Houghton. Of Dallas, chairman OF
the Credentials Committee, of which
| was member Upon being in
formed that we would not meet un-
til $3.50 D. M, | made tracks to the
Convention Hail. SO as TO mss moth
ing that happened in the big con-
vention. Fortunately ! arrived IN
time TO hear the convention called
20 order by Reese Harris, President
Of the Mineral Wells Rotary Club.
He was followed by Bob leager,
President Of the Junior Rotary CLUB
in one of the best addresses of
welcome il has ever been my pleas
ure to listen too. The fact that
Bob was a young man Of only ~ or
10 years Of age made It much more
impressive. His address would have
done credit TO a Senator or Con-
gressman, and his delivery was per-
feet. Bob is certainly some booster
for Mineral Wells and its crazy
waters as health resort.
When Governor George holm
green arose to convene the Confer
ence he was given a great ovation.
The entire convention arising 70
their feet while applauding and the
band playing. The boys then sang,
"Style All the While to George,
showing how he was appreciated
over the District He handled the
gayel over the largest Rotary Con-
ference SO far held in the 18th
District. There was over a 1000
registered, but $50 in actual at
tendance. $50 of which were wo-
men and Is children. He decided
all questions coming up IN a very
satisfactory manner.
Rev. +. S. Barlow, rector, Epis-
copal church, and member Of Min.
eral Wells Rotary club, in well
chosen words asked the invoca-
ton after which "Shep" Sheperd,
Of Wichita Falls led the singing. 1t
would do your heart good to hear
him put the pep in the songs, such
as America, Pack up your troubles,
Smiles, and Old Macdonald had q
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04

lesson in Masonry ard made up n,y
mind ! would, II occasion presentc /,
give them a friendly dig When il
came 70 Introducing the guests ihey
were introduced alphabetically, af d
when they came to Lubbock, ! got
mp, announced my name and said /
was from Lubbock, "The Hub of
the Plains" Of which Amarillo was
part. think 1t got under their
hide little, but | just could not
help II for we have used that sio-
gan at great expense on ali the ad.
vertising matter which leaves iuh-
book, and ] think il was a msake
Of their committee when they IN
fringed on our slogan. was loudly
cheered which led me 90 believe that
others had noticed t. They rot
on an excellent luncheon and an
educational program We an know
what the Amarillo Rotarians stand
for and the work they have done
for their boys has been wonderful
Billie Hardin made fine .ak on
the Rural Schools Of Texas. | visn
every Rotarian in Texas could have
heard his talk. Mr. Faller of ANA
rillo, and being run for School Iras-
tee at this election. made a good
talk on getting behind the School
Board Bruoh Bogart told Of what
Rotary can do for the schools Mr
BOgart Is member Of the Dallas
Rotary Club and he made an ex-
cellent and instructive talk he said
that the State University had thc
best engineering school IN the Uni
ted States He quoted from DR..
Vincent az saying TO eliminate poll
itics from the schools and adopt
the Constitutional amendments that
viii be presented al q coming cleo
ton. That the trouble with our
schools were our faulty laws II.
c. (Pippsl Pipkin made talk FOR
the amendments. strcssing how they
would help education. "Pipps' Isl
the father Of our Rotary Club and
he is some Pipps, he Is always in-
teresting and puts over many prop
osition he starts after so we can
be assured the people Of Amarillo
will be alive 10 the necessity Of
voting for the amendments. The
club exhibited a beautiful Rotary
wheel decorated with an American
Flag, which they are going to offer
as a trophy for the best attendance
in Rotary. A friendly competition
TO be started May LIST next between
the Amarillo, Plainview and Lubbock
clubs and possibly one or two cluos
on the Denver line east from ANA
rillo. told them IN Rotary was
known as La La, and that they
might just as well let me take the
wheel home as we would win II
anyway. They said we would be
LuLu's II we did. Now let's 90
after il.
After luncheon we again went
back to the Convention Hall, Gov
ernor Holmgreen in making the an
nouncemcnts, stated that Orange
had been awarded the Lynn Milan
cup for attendance at the Inter-
national Rotary Convention, and
Cisco the District Conference cup.
Ed Shutter, University Of Texas,
made an excellent address on What
Is AUGMENTATION"
Strong against Redistricting.
Among the speakers on the occa-
sion were II. J. Drummer OF he
San Francisco, and Allen Street Of
the Oklahoma City Clubs. Zest
was enjected into the proceedings
when the audience cried down ev-
cry effort 70 dividing up the State
into two Rotary bodies. The gen
eral sentiment Is extremely strong
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04

Call Montgomery's Transfer. phone
s53 for storage or hauling OF any
kind. lift
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04

Call Montgomcry's Transfer, phone
i53 for storage or hauling Of any
kind. I1-f
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04

N. J. Lewis, Of the Sanitary
Grocery is in Fort Worth on busi-
ness.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-04
Attention Salt Users.

Just received a car Of block and
sacked salt Fresh and cheap. See
Us, Jackson Bros. ia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Statement of Condition
OF THE
Hartford
Live Stock
Insurance
Company
NEW YORK.
70 Maiden Lane.
ON THE
31st Day Of December, 1921
r. NJ BISSELL, President.
JAS. L. D. KEARNEY, Secretary.
on THE
91st Day Of December, 1921

r. NJ. BISSELL, President.
JAS. L. D. KEARNEY, Secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
PAVING TO BE
AT PROPERTY
OWNERS COST
Car Company Never Obeyed
Paving Order From Board
of Works.

After i've years OF waiting, property
owners in Illinois street between For
tieth and Forty Sixth streets may get the
eighteen-foot unimproved strip in the
center of their pavement paved, but they
will have to pay for 1t themselves. The
strip has lain open because the Indian
apolis Street Railway Company failed to
carry out an order of the board of public
works to extend its tracks and pave them.
This order was rescinded a few weeks
ago by the new board Of works. The
first step toward finally paving the open
strip was taken when the board adopted
resolution for the permanent improve
ment OF 1t.
Plumbers who take out permits to cut
street pavements to connect residences
with water, gas or sewer pipes were or
dered to deposit money enough to pay
the city for repairing the pavement.
The board decided an order requiring
all city employees TO get written permits
sion to be of duty during working hours
and be locked for time absent was too
drastic and amended it so city employees
must inform department heads when they
desire to get Off.
All action for opening of Forty Fifth
street between Pennsylvania street and a
point 200 feet east was rescinded. A reso-
luton was adopted for opening Of Birch
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
The Use of Mint

with a wooden potato masher. Pour
over boiling water and simmer over a
slow fire for twenty minutes. Strain
through cheesecloth. Add enough boiling
water to make three-quarters cup. Add
vinegar and bring to the boiling point
Pour over softened gelatine Stir until
dissolved Turn into a mold dipped Ia
cold water and let stand three or four
hours till set and chilled Serve with
roast lamb in place of mint sauce.
Mint ice is often served with roast
lamb at formal dinner.
MINT ICE.
One and one half cups mint leaves, one
cup sugar, two lemons, two cups water
one egg white, Is teaspoon salt
Mince mint leaves. Sprinkle with
sugar, pound with a wooden potato
masher and let stand one hour Pour
over water and bring to the boiling
point.
Let simmer twenty minutes. Strain
through cheesecloth. Add salt and lemon
juice Beat the egg white till stiff and
dry.
Add mint mixture and turn into mold.
Pack in ice and salt, using three parts
of ice to one of salt. Pour over two
cups strong brine and let stand four
hours. Serve in sherbet glasses
MINT sIRUP.
Two cups mint leaves, one and three
fOurths cups vinegar, one and three
fourth cups water, two cups sugar, one
half teaspoon salt.
Mince leaves, cover with sugar and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
PURDUE WILL
OFFERDISPLAY
ON CLEAN MILK
University Show Feature of
Indiana Health Expo
- sitiOn.

Purdue University will make an ex-
hibit on the subject OF nutrition at the
Indiana Health Exposition, at the State
fair ground starting May 10. The i'm
portance of clean milk and healthy cows
viii be empha sized
The Evansville Chamber Of Commerce
has advised DR.. Frank B. Wynn that
planned to have a special train pick up
visitors from cities en- route to Indian
apolis Monday, May p. has been des'
ignated as Southern Indiana day." The
Evansville Health Exposition COMMITTEES
consists Of Or. Will Davidson, DR.. Wal
lace Dyer, Dr. Warren, W. Hewins, Ray
mond Hutchinson. c. F. Igleman, II. W.
Woods, Silas Ichenhauser and DR.. Her
man Baker.
The Boys Club Association viii par
ticipate in the exposition with display
Ing radio apparatus and operation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Believe Missing
Youths Together

Two high school boys, Lawrence Nc
Cowen, IT, 1910 Jones street, and John
Smigoski, son Of a sergeant stationed at
FIT. Harrison, who have been missing for
several days from their homes, are be-
Iieved by Mrs. MCGOWAN, mother Of one
of the youths, to be together.
Terre Haute police report the arrest OF
a boy giving the name Of Bert Bonham,
who police think may have been Nc
Cowan, but state he was released. They
were told by the youth he was on his way
to California.
The police were asked to aid the de-
partment Of school attendance in the
search for Jack McCarnihan, Is, pupil
OF school No. 0, who has been missing
from his home since April 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Lived Together
After Divorce

ANDERSON, Ind, April 15.-Suit to
set aside decree Of divorce recorded
nine years ago has been brought by Mrs.
Susie Hook against her former husband,
Ephraim Hook, in the Madison Circuit
Court. Mrs. Hook claims she did not re-
ceive proper legal notice of the fling of
the suit, that a reconciliation between
the principals in the action followed and
they lived together after the time the
divorce decree was er tered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

is not in season.
MINT SAUCE FOR LAMB.
Eight tablespoons minced leaves, four
tablespoons sugar, one-fourth teaspoon
salt, one-fourth cup vinegar, one-fourth
cup water.
Wash mint carefully through several
waters. Pick leaves from stalks and dry
between towels. Mince. Put mint In a
bowl that can be tightly covered.
Sprinkle sugar over mint and let stand
an hour. Add salt to vinegar and bring
to the boiling point. Pour over mint,
cover tightly and let stand two hours be-
fore serving.
MINT JELLY.
One tablespoon graduated d. gelatine,
one-fourth cup cold water. one cup vim
egar. one-fourth cup sugar, one-half tea
spoon salt, three-fourth cup boiling
water. one cup mint leaves.
Soften gelatine in cold water. Aince
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Jenny Is o. Cook,
but Didn't Agree
TO Be Elevator

Jenny" is cheerful, colored, over
fat and over-forty.
She called at the office OF the Indiana
Free Employment Bureau recently and
asked for a job as cook.
Mrs Elizabeth Carr, in charge of the
bureau, sent her to the home Of a Family
listed as being in need of cooking service
Jenny" was back shortly.
Laws O. mercy, Mis- Carr!" she said
want no use to send me out there
That woman done spects me to climb the
stairs g If l was a chicken. 1 amt no
sech thing and If they wants a regular
sure nuff cook, that's me. But when
has to climb stairs, DO the wash and run
errands, my laigS is jes' amt"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Fellow Worker
Saves Her Life

NEW ALBANY, Ind, April 15.-To the
presence of mind of Miss Nellie Brent, a
fellow worker Miss Marie Riley, 10, a
local factory operative, owes her life.
Miss Riley's hand was caught in the plant
machinery and became entangled. Her
screams brought Miss Brent's assistance
and by throwing 'of the belt she was
saved serious or possibly fatal injuries.
1t was necessary to cut away large
punches Of hair to release her. Except
for bruises she is unhurt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

WIN. n. PALMER, President.
B. c. LEWIS, JR., Secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

pound with a wooden potato masher.
Add salt, vinegar and water and bring
to the boiling point. Let simmer about
fifteen minutes, until the mixture Is
sirupy. Pour into sterilized jar while
boiling.
Fill the jar level full and seal at once.
This strip is added to one pint ginger
ale and the juice Of one lemon to make
a delicious drink.
1t can also be used to make mint Jelly
or ice.-Copyright, 1922
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Amount of capital paid up. 81 ,25o, 10000

CHAS. H. YUNKER, President.
R. Il. WFEBEN, Secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Elisha Weakley, SO,
Civil War Veteran

sHELBYvILLE, Ind, April 49,
Elisha Weakley, SO, well known in In
diana G. A. r. circles is dead at his
home here, following a protracted Ill
ness. Two sons, Paul and Horace, Of
this city, survive. Mr.. Weakley served
four years in the Union Army In the
Civil War. He was discharged a cap
tain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

GEORGE f. BALLON, President.
WALTER c. STONE, Secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

I. ). McMURkAY, JR.,
Commissioner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
SCHOOL ATHLETE Is DEAD

ANDERSON. Ind, April 15.-Douald
Jones, II, high school athlete, is dead
from blood poisoning, which developed
from an injury to his ankle, sustained in
playing basket ball. He was a member
Of the 1922 graduating class
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

ITH spring lamb
again in market
mint comes into
favor.
New potatoes and
peas are more
easily digested IL
cooked with mint.
Cold drinks are
improved by a few
sprigs of fresh
mint or mint can
be canned in such
a way that 1t may
be used when mint
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner
of Insurance.

State OF INDIANA, Umce OF CommissiOner
of Insurance.
l, the undersigned. Commissioner of IN
surance Of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above Is a correct copy of the state
ment of the condition of the above men
toned company on the 31st day of De-
cember, 1921, as shown by the original
statement. and that the said original
statement is now on file In this Office
In testimony whereof, | hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my
(SEAIa) official seal, this LIST day Of
April 1922.
T. s. McMURRAY, JR.,