davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

rncy 4. NOT 0fie TO commit a GRIND.
or IN not against public poilcT.
u IN elementary that for an ID
dlctment for crimes 10 be valid.
Il must rccite the facts which 20
TO make the crime, and II appear
upon the facr Of the indicfmenf
that such facts or acts. " com-
mItted. be criminal. This count %
this Indictment wholly fails IN titls
regard. which fact - evidently ap-
precintcd and admitted by the al :
torncys for the state ~ Arizona, ~
the certificate to the governor a
Arizona attached. and the affi1
davlts refer only 10 the first count
OF Indictment No. 55i. wholly lg4
nOrlng the third count OF that IN
dictmeEt evidently r~onfersing that
there l. no merit IN the indictment.
which ~ n fact
Had Trouble Getting Affidnvits
The brief rocltea that 1T 10 open
knowledge and generally know,
that the applications first sent "a
Governor Campbell were not sup
ported by any showing that thcac
defendants ever had been In the
state Of Arizona; that the appll-
cations were sent back by Gov
ornor Campbell In order to give
the county attorney opportunity Ia
secure nffldayits that the defend
ants had been In the state OF Ari-
zona at the time set out In the In
dlctmenis. aud that the county at
torney, after considerable effort.
was able to secure only the affldn-
Wits which have heen submitted
/ By him to your nGcellency.
III Mr.. EaynoIdf, or Mr.. Cox
Of Mr.. Rogers had, In fact besn Ia
the coiinty 81 Navajo and state 81
Arizona the brief continued, ~
would be very easily shown, rhc
fact II that they we're not there,
Hence after a strenuous effor; on
] the part Of the county attorney Of
Navajo county he has failed "a
submit any evidence showing that
they were In Arizona nt n time
material herein IT wpILD nui
\ SERIOUS MATTER If ClTI-
zENs OF THIS COUNTRY
or THEIR HOME STATES AND
FoREIGN STATE ~ ORDER To
hilton OF SOME DEMAGo-
| CUE"
The brief submitted numcrou.
authorities In support the cunten'
tion OF attorneys for the banker
that n must he shown that n crime
has been charged and that por-
sons sought must be shown 70 b.
In fact fugiiives from Justice be.
fore a governor rs empowered ~
consent TO their extradi,ion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
KNIGHTS ELECT
STATE OFFICERS
THIS AFTERNOON
Convention Will Close
Tonight With An
nual Ball


tue H'Hte V"hFeh'i"h III 'he
knights OF Columbus will come TO
n close tonight with the election
az ouic.,s ma , a,,c. s,r No.
UNIV
h'fs ana th'ir al the EMS
club.
nuriucer dt5 No, nr,r,oss a.
rnnIdiv III bnd ~, a@,arr,cd ,nts
nfiern,on ",d orst ~,
Inc ei.r,ion wb,cb 30. sohaaaf"i
for \ o'l.ct nroh, liz ,r,,,ii ~, ~
bets untii a.. In ~. - ~.
49,. -
49,. 'N'' w
...a.... -, uo
m, '. '"t
vtit ui"
ata 49,. us
800 ,,."tnr. co. -
~, 80 ",tv
~ 10 s,.",t 49,.
n-rtnrfnI.s ~ a.. 49,
fsrfh M az .,It
,nb w.. ~S'eufn
~ia'.i NJ ",5 "hi,.
br ~. .-t,.,JI,~ - '"'s
,.,.'ta. - ~.
"tv .'h ~ "
f,t.,tc Nm. ., ~ ~,
49,. ~ stiu
nn.e1 ~ XXI. 49,
IN nat,tntir cn5"nc.@ ~, ~, nni
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and 49,. y,
Anm.ricsn obi,.n" s =,
cr~,.1 nfitr a, 49, i.s
10 rountrv cnd ma 80 ~
L..,ha,I 80" I" Wv
H. - a." rnn
I ,tnf,s - ch.r,, nn. iiN
tv I,t, al al. I.sns ~ - tssaN,
/ ~ rniu,nh,,s .ha.,i, ~ Nnish'
- al 49, 49,, - ~
| nn5 ,n.,s, mil. ~ III ,naan. ~
! re 80" ~, rn,n ,'"er :"
a.. taid n,. ania..n IL, -,
! ,f1ct,fi, ,,J W.. ."al nosr
irs ~ crs.J -. ~
,,ron1 o., v. - So" ~"
ycntIa,. No 49, ".n.
,nsn ,,,.s,rt ,.h,.a, ~ '''
~. - w NJ" "nu "
s,onlihk ot thoh'
raj no $500, ~
1891 WORM
t[rl,tfr .-,,artc.r ""' 'a'"'a' pa
-. n,, ~ L skna
49, ,NHr'sHeu ~.
ma REPRESENTATIVE ~ nv oru,'
,e"icame sn5 MT z hsail,
49, H. Jnu ~ Wna ne knoN
m.nts y, ~. &C., ~ ni
/ the mnvor fb9t +. ,,a 90,
uda.d tbc -rrlnelni,. AL n,r,na..
] ~ ,bc ordcr ga ,h.ts ~.
sire ia writ IL hnrmors ,.t,t ~,
mon FOR H. nrnmndinn a., o.
| holding of The nr-,nrini.s ~ ~ ~
| %tcrnIty ana brotb.rlv iove
The meeting then tonh nm IN,
| propoyition Of IA. sunport ~ ~,
/ ST. Anthony's oruhaunre Variou,
methods OF helpinr ths inst,tutin,
were discussed ana a resolutio,
passed In which the knight,
pledged tftemsaiveg 10 holm m h,
| financial support. II vas suggest.
ed and urged that those Knight,
who were able TO take out exfrf
lifc insurance and make IL over 4,
The o%rphnnagc 90 establish % per.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
People You
Know

ouieksi Auto Co

Radiator Repairing. Quickei Auto Co.
n. y. Hanger left last week Tor
Los Angeles on "a business trip.
John Ioerns. auditor OF the state
department of education, j. In the
city today.
William H. Morley. stockman OF
Dntii. IL IN the city on business.
Everett Young Of Santa Fe. who
was In Albuquerque saturday. has
gone 10 Corona. y. N Tor a short
stay.
y. p. Mnlouf express messenger
Is suffering from an injury 20 his
left foot. a heavy express bundle
fell on Il when no was al work.
Mrs. Lea : Baca anc Evango-
line motored from Sandoval yes
ieTday 10 visit her mother Mrs.
Alexandra A. Sandoval, and to at
tend Sunday services. Mrs. Baca
will return TO SandovHl tomorrow.
accompanied by Mrs. Pedro NJ.
sandovai and Mrs. Henry Saudo-
val who will be her guests the
larger portion OF the week.
Coal supply Co. Phones 4 and ).
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
MAnnIAGE IlCENsEs

Coal supply Co. Phones . and 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Million Acres of
Crops Destroyed by
Floods ~ Texas

HOUSTON. Tex. May N.-
More than one million acres OF
crops have been destroyed by
flood waters from the Colorado,
Trinity. Brazos. N.ches and Sabine
rivers and approximately twenty
five thousand families need help 20
rcpisnt the crops. according TO ng-
urcs complied at the Houston Blu
rcnu OF Crop estimates ~ FOR
wardod to the department OF agri-
culture In Washington today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Hearings Begun on
Arizona acquisitions

w, ~" a." N%riy"n, anv TIM nj
~. ,,"r ~ dn,ss
NJ uaynntds aiso ..at.d In his
,fr,s,vi, I'm, a. AN ma knoyv that
1890, ~ IL. ron1t,tnn ~ ths
ttdttroat i.anI 49, .n,,,ir~d "a,
,-,,rh.rsrti ceshtcr ~ ,hat
mn Il rernr, had hcen made nm
~ 80 a. tnairtments h,d he,.u
,n,,rrcd to u,ibrooh eitcpinp
IN, ne hnd c1,snirod win nm.
,ayyitfc 90 yint,.e Ia b,nLlng laws
ny -rigona and IA coTnwi nertury
fn ramn.rtton Win fb.t nttsgn1
~. renor, wnJs iv Tnrhovtiie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

NY Shclicd Pinon Nuts ON sale
II Fred Harvey's New Stand. Al
buqucrquc. y. NJ. until further
notice. Fannie =. Spin, Inventor
and Proprietor 81 the y. y. $. Sum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

face OF the record that Justice
requires that the eN'radi'ion
pc refused
IN ~rustnlhhhk uhert
ne "t.osneyr set ivrth IN 'ne p.iel
INA, iIlasNl,r supini'teu ny ~
evun's ettoIhes ~ Na.aJo .o"n.s
- sus'aihint tne IeprHluun; =" tn
'iieo. thhi W. "otuH an
10y WEI. W Nfi-unh " .he .ln
aiich'u W ~ ""n,,.lh'"'H' INV
pV.n Nnv"n " ~ lair'. T.
iheIe v ~ P..,e"ss Nnau. y,
Wv pap'Ir tnn, NJ r.uhers W.
sNer ~ wv s'Ate = Nilz".n' :.
urtet ntat.r uhu socA On :" INV
nv. ~aitiu"tleH .shcu n"e
ye,h ma"e ~ anu
~ nhr ~ w ere. 'na' ~.
nvsue' 20 ~ ius
49, "om !u.'ue
n~ineu ny ""y ree''"i VI i"0's vi
W.T. N"t '" ff'A""n
H. I"H '1 those affldavlts
the bi1t fff'r 70 M By charles
v ~uiet --iH that ne. cooley
~ Nlh ha,n"ius ~
"" ~ 49,
" =" 'h,i
te.n "alno'u W
~ "@ vpu 49,
~ he '"ls'u w"
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Hnm. ",
1911 ~. W.,
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I" etI"h y. III
S"y"n .nn ~ ~
=" 1ns
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hnI ~ ,"t" va"
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
SHERIFF TAKES
! RIVERA BACK TO
TAOS FOR TRIAL
Face NJ urder
Charge for Cordova
Killing

Manuel q. Trujillo. sheriff from
Taos. left yesterday with Pablo nj
vcru. who was arrested here sat
urduy an a suspect In the mur,.er
OF Juan Cordova n Taos county,
According 10 TruJnlo, when Cor
doyn body was found. there were
bullet holes through tho neck ana
head as well M dgns the. he had
Dozen struck by an X lie was
found under a pile OF cord wood.
which he himself had been cutting,
% Icing the supposition that the
murderer Intended - burn tho
body but did not finish the job.
1ruillln also stated mat Rivera
had been seen headed toward the
mountains with a rifle the day the
murder was probably committed
Tho murder ~ supposed 10 have
ari-cnt out Of a quarrel which
AROSE over Cordova's wife.
IN "A statement said to have been
made to Ahran Gutierrez. TALLER
here. on saturday Rivera II alleged
q, have admitted striking Cordova
with an axe. but said nothing nj
shooting the man. lie II also al
legged to have said thai the trouble
grew out Of q quarrel over Corr
dofu'g wife.
The murder Is supposed to have
hammered last Tuesday. Rivern
came here and began work In tho
rehabilitation scnooi uf the vete-
rams bureau on Thursday. and was
arrested Saturday morning.
and J.. ~. Wood. Of Albuquerque.
Work In the first three degree
were oNempiifled at the Moose
huli yesterday. and 30 candidates
wont through the work. ThosG
who took 81 three degrees were.
Arthur q. Bachcchi. Stevt w.
! DnllinE. Jr.. Domeniro Barbieri,
Iuun C%orvantes. Louis clifford, Jo-
serh 4. Doasy. Albert de Ben. tg-
narlu O. Duran. Ramon Gonzales,
| Reyes \. Guruie. Bert q. 1.ehr-
mlan. Macmillan W. Ludwig.
r.suu. James r. mckinley. Tony
/ Nauoloone. James O'Connor. Ken
moth T.. Ticrney. Edmond l.. Trac-
IS. Fred G. Wardwcli. Clarence
wilkins
The following took only Sec
ond and third degrees.
Henry Bnrrus. Henry q. Dodd.
Alfonso Espinaso. Manuel. A.
Cllicgos. Elias Michael. George
Michael kaiser Michael. Patrick
/ McCabe. Matthias ~ Neid. Nor.
yrrto G.. Padilio, Timothy T.. Reg
yan Dan X. sutcliffe. Antonio
NlEll.
a fourth degree council was DR.
eanizcd yesterday afternoon. with
: A. sena. Of Santa Re. In charge
Of the organization work. The Of
frcrs elected are: Faithful navlRn-
tor. T.. T.. Wood. captain. u. l..
I mbach: admiral NJ r Murphy:
comptroller. 4. - LetnTte: pilot.
W a. Munster. inner seminal. w.
". srcaves: outer sontlnnl. A. MI
/ chaot faithful frinr, Rev. A. NJ
Mnndularl. $. J.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
PARKING RULES
DISCUSSED BUT
LEFT ASbEF0RE
Commissioners Will Seek al
Few Changes as Possible
In Regulations.

The proposed new parking regula-
tons drafted by q citizens commit
tee, at the instance of the DIS
trict Commissioners, were In statu
quo today. The first formal con-
sideration Of the regulations was
given at a meeting Of the commits
sioners yesterday. but no deiih''e
conclusion was reached.
"The trouble with many autorno.
bile users II that they object 70
walking q few blocks" declared IN
spector Albert J. Headley. IN charge
Of the Traffic Bureau. rnere ls
sufficient parking space Gown
town, but 1t 10 Q few blocks away
from the shopping district, ana per
sons using automobiles object 70
walking more than q few yards.
The inspector stated that B street
affords one Of the most sausiActSIy
parking spots down town. put uha :.
II had been overlooked because IL
was not nearer street.. nov TO-
garded a. the shopping district.
Ringgold Hart, assistant corpOr
ton counsel, who has been working
out the legal end OF the new traI-
fic regulations, attended yester'
days meeting Of the commission;
II il said that Mr.. Hart advised
the commission against accepune
the proposal which would give the
police authority to impound an
automobile which had violated q
parking regulation.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
ANOTHER MIXED JURY
LOCKED UP ALL NIGHT

TRENTON, March l6.-Unable to
asree upon verdict. Mercer county's
second jury to remain locked up to-
gether all night was discharged yes
terday in Mercer supreme court. 1t
heard suit for damages against the
Pubic Service Railway Company.
Whereas the members of the last
mixed jury told conflicting stories as
to how they spent the night. some
Of them admitting that they played
cards and took maps. this second jury
apparently had agreed upon a policy
Of silence, a. not one word was forth
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
MlLLloNAIRE'S SON
LOSES S14 WEEK JOB

SYRACUSE. N. T.. March ID
Jimmy" Sanford. son OF the mii-
lionaire turfman. William SANFORD.
has lost his. $l4-a-week office boy
Job with a local typewriter mauufac'
turing comapny.
"I'm fired because they wanted to
give the Job to somebody that needed
the money" Jimmy explained today.
So once more Jimmy IL on the
hunt for q Job, and in the meantime
is forced to fall back on his $4,000 a
year allowance to pay his bills ut an
expensive hotel where he continues
to live. BY the terms Of his fathers
will, he must work two years before
he can come into his s350.o00 in
heritance.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
PUBLIC HEALTH WORK
IS PRAISED BY EXPERT

Public health work has made such
great progress during recent years
that little machinery Is left for ap-
plying new knowledge. declared DR..
Allen w. Freeman. OF Johns Hop
kins University. addressing a meet.
ing yesterday Of public health lead
ers held in the Red Cross head
Quarters. The meeting was called
to try and meet the demand for
health workers.
others who spoke yesterday were
Surg. Gen. Hugh g. CUMMINGS, Dr..
Milton ]. Rosenau, OF the Harvard
Medical School; DR.. William a.
White. superintendent Of st. Eliza
beth's; DR.. Richard NJ. Smith. Har-
ward Medical School; Commissioners
Herman M. Biggs. OF New York;
DIR. William II. WEIGH, Of Johns
Hopkins, and DIR. Willard 8. Small,
of the Federal Bureau Of Education.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
Wilson Goes to Chicago.

Lieut.. Col. Jennings B. Wilson
adjutant general. has been relieved
from duty In this city and ordered to
Chicago for duty as assistant to the
adjutant of the Sixth Corps Al ca, the
War Department announced today.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15

coming a. to how tho deliberations
were conducted.
were members of the mixed jury last
week, which also was unable to agree
on verdict. Five of the Jurors dis
charged were married women. ana
they reported.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
Nal. Robinson Transferred.

Major Donald A. Robinson, caval-
~, has been ordered from duty at
Fort Sam Houston. Tex. to this city.
m army orders issued today. He will
be on duty under the chief co-ordina-
tor for general supply.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17
Methodist Episcopal Church

The church was we'll filled Sunday
morning at the Mothers Day service.
There was doll show at the Junior
League service Sunday afternoon
The first prize was won by Madeline
Fouge. Four other prizes were
awarded.
The Epworth League service Sun
day evening was held in the main
part of the church and called out a
large crowd. The meeting was led
by Mrs. Lawson. All of the officers
of the League had seats on the plat
form and took part in responsive
service. The orchestra furnished
music and a solo was sung by Ruth
Lawson. The prologue, showing why
the young people should join the
League, was given by the following
persons: Urban Wakefield, Phillip
King, George Foss, Dolly Magoon.
Helen Woodland, Beryl Cram, Hazel
Eells, Bertha Ward, Walter Titus.
Donald Moffatt and B. E. Eaton.
The Boy Scouts met in the vestry
last evening.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society met last evening with Mrs.
Mae Wallace, Miss Barbara Dawson
being the leader.
Misunderstanding meeting at the
close of prayer meeting on Thursday
evening.
Annual business meeting and cleo
ton of officers of the Epworth
League Thursday evening at eight
o'clock.
Meeting of the finance committee
to arrange for the every-member
canvass at the home of Hon. G.. A.
Morse Friday evening.
"The Law of Christ" will be the
subject of the pastors discourse next
Sunday morning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17
THE HUMAN CLOCK

In recent number of the National
Magazine appears a fine picture of
Senator Carroll S. Page, accompanied
by a sketch, entitled, "The Human
Clock" The senator was always on
time and that is how he always kept
his dates with Destiny, the article
explains. "Not once was he slow in
opening the door when Opportunity
knocked. He has long been known as
the human clock. At one minute to
noon, the official meeting time of the
Senate, he has always appeared. If
the clock over the Vice Presidents
rostrum showed otherwise, the
Senate employees knew that it was
wrong"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17
Bulletin

During the remaining days of May
we shall give a special five percent
cash discount on Summer Under
wear, Hosiery, Night Robes, Cling
hams, Percales, Lawns, Scrims,
Crashes, Lockwood Cottons, House
Dresses, Crochet Cotton and War
ner's Non-Rust Washable Corsets.
Ladies' Union Suits. .... SOC to Use
l lot of Overalls and Frocks at 75c
/ lot of Overalls and Frocks at SI.OO
l lot of 0veralls and Frocks at SIPS
Mems Cooper Union Suits,
SIPS and s1.35
so pairs Mems Shoes at one-half
former price.
25 pairs Ladies' Shoes at one-half
former price.
A complete line of Tennis Goods
at two-thirds former price.
Each lady who purchases Under
wear will receive 2 coupon good for
20 cents in the purchase of Warmers
Corsets.
We pay postage on dry goods and
guarantee satisfaction.
We are headquarters for Farm and
Garden Seeds, Barbed Wire and Nails
Roofngs, White Lead and Linseed
Oil.
Get our prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
Nj. w. CARLETON
MOrristown, vt. Tel. 141-2
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17
viii Be Manager of vesper House

We understand that W. F. Benson
of Morrisville. who has been clerk AT
the Vesper House at Old Orchard
Reach has been engaged as manager
for this season.
Mr. Renson's "-anv friends here
congratulate him '-'1Nn his promotion.
for thew believe h e fully competent
n I'll the placa --'lh credit m him
self and to the I'll satisfaction of
those owning the uropertv.
All wish him the success that thew
know he win deserve.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17
WORK THE ROADS

We measure the arrival of spring
now by weeks.
There are thousands and thousands
of roads all over the country in need
of improvements.
The states have large sums OF
money available for such work.
There are millions of men seeking
employment, with families dependent
upon them for support.
Is there any reason why this money
should remain idle in banks when it
could serve the best purpose by being
put to work in the construction of
better roads?
Is there any good reason why we
as a nation should suffer abominable
roads when both men and money are
available for the making Of better
ones?
Of course, conditions vary in diff
ferent states, but America as whole
should be heartily ashamed of the
.hings she does not do in the matter
If good roads building.
The excuse is made that the
cement trust is holding the states up
n the price of cement.
That is easy to correct.
Let each state make it's own
ement, or let number of adjoining
tates band together in erecting
ement works capable of supplying
heir united needs.
If the cement trust goes bankrupt
S result of such state action so
nuch the better. No one would shed
ny tears except the robbers them
elves.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17
GARFIELD

Burton Eastman is at work for
Harry Bailey this week.
Mrs. Alma Ives of Morrisville is
assisting with the work on Davis
Hill.
Mrs. Adds Darling, whose illness
we have noted before, is now on the
gain.
Miss Emma Lewis, teacher in the
Bundy district, spent Sunday with
her mother at North Hyde Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Jackson of
Morrisville were callers at the home
of A. c. Munson the first of the
week.
The Perry children, who have been
absent from school for some time on
account of illness, have resumed
their school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berton Davis and
Mrs. Arlie Butterfeld of Morrisville
were guests at the home of Harry
Bailey on Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Prescott, who has been
caring for Mrs. A. c. Munson, finish
ed her labors there and returned to
her home in Garfield Friday.
Alvah Reynolds, son of Wilbur
Reynolds, while working in the woods
last week cut one of his feet ouite
badly, making it necessary to take
him to the hospital for treatment.
News was received here on Sunday
that little Barbara Trnmblev. younp-
est child of Ellsworth Tromblv of ST
Johnsburv, was i'll of scarlet fever.
RAYMOND, another child of the same
family. had Just recovered from the
same disease.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17
RIVERSIDE

Mrs. Abner Bessey is visiting rela-
tives in Barre.
Clarence Stygles was in Cambridge
Saturday and bought registered
calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. LABEL were bust
ness visitors in Morrisville last week
Wednesday.
Will Bidwell of Hardwick was
buried in the Hooper cemetery last
week Thursday.
Mrs. B. E. Crowell from the street
spent last week Wednesday with her
friend, Mrs, A. |. Mills,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17
ESTATE OF ALBERT M. wmTCoMB

STATE OF VERMONT, District Of
Lamoille, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the dis
triet aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the estate Of
Albert NJ. Whitcomb. late Of Hyde Park, in
said district. deceased.
GREETING:
WHEREAS. said court has assigned the
sth day of June next for examining and
allowing the account Of the executor Of the
estate of said deceased. and for decree of
the residue Of said estate 10 the lawful
claimants of the same. and ordered that
public notice thereof be given % all persons
interested in said estate by publishing this
order three weeks successfully previous 20
the day assigned. in the News 4 Citizen. 9
newspaper published az Hyde Park, in said
district.
THEREFORE. you are hereby notified 20
appear at the probate Office in Hyde Park. in
said district on the day assigned. then and
there 70 contest the allowance Of said
account If you see cause, and 10 establish
your right as heirs. legatees and lawful
claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand. this 18th day q
May. 1922.
MOVES G. WOOD, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17
ITHIEL FALLS

S. j. Davis has purchased a new
Ford automobile.
+. F. Davis passed Friday and Sat
urday in Fletcher.
Mrs.. Sinclair has returned here to
the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Jewett.
Mrs. Abbie Davis and Mrs. Walter
Davis of East Johnson visited in this
place Wednesday.
Henry. the six-vear-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Manchester. had the
misfortune to break his right arm in
the elbow joint Friday afternoon
while playing at school.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17
MOUNTAIN VIEW

Mrs. A. A. Jonse visited her sister,
Mrs. A. l. Mills, Sunday.
Warren Whitcomb spent the week
end with his wife in Burlington.
Mrs. Della Jones of Johnson is
visiting at the home of her son and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll McMannis of
Stowe visited at G. M. Hogaboom's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Thompson and
son, Ralph, and granddaughter,
Reba and Ruby Amadon, visited in
Waterville Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES
STATEMENT

of the ownership, management etc, Of ths
News and Citizen. published weekly at Nor
risville, Vt, required by the act of Congress
of August "a. 1912.
The Publisher is Arthur Twiss. Morris.
willie, Vt; editor. L. II. Lewis. Hyde Park,
Vt: managing editor. Arthur Twiss. Morris
vile. Vt business manager. Arthur Twiss,
Morrisville, VT.
That the owners are: L. H. Lewis. Hyde
Park, VT. Alice ID. Lewis. Hyde Park. VT.
C. S. Page. Hyde Park, VT.
known bondholders, mortgages, and other
holders owning or holding percent or
more of total amount of bonds. mortgages.
or other securities are: None.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
3rd day of April. 1922.
j. II. BURKE.
my commission expires Jan. 81, 1921