davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
Manning ton Personals

Mrs. H. r. Debendarfer OF
Clark sburg is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Alice Snodgrass, for a few
days. AS soon as mis- work is fin
ished in Clarksburg, Mr.. DebeFr-
darfer will return here where ne
expects to secure employment.
Vernon Spring of Fairmont was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. u. 4.
Moore. Thursday night.
% Miss Anna Edwards of MOUNDS
VILE, who was visiting at the nome
of Dave Matheny in Howard street,
has returned to her home.
y. Oren il. Price has accented a
position at the Bowers Pottery
The Rev. F. 81. Malcolm Of Far
minSton was a business visitor n
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Ralph O.. Metz of Hundred
was here yesterday the guest q
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J -.
Bish. @,..
ri LATE Snyder or Fairmont was
here yesterday on a bushes trip.
H v. Carroll, representing the
Lasalle Extension University, was
a business visitor here this week:
Fred A. Prichard was in Wheel
ing on business this week.
Mrs. Harry Campbell of Little
ton. forme~y OF this city, is here
visiting relatives. &l-
John r. Harvey, an cmpioye OF
the Bowers Pottery FOR several
years, is reported seriously i'll at
his home in Wheeling.
Leland A. Rymer is confined to
his homo in Warrington avenue,
Kurt Hill bv Illness &%$5s @ 5~
Mrs. j ohm L. Ely and Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Wiseman&of Cameron
were guests of the formers hus-
band here yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs. Ely and family expect to
move from Cameron to this city
about June L.
L. Fl. Huffman. local dealer in
Lincoln automobiles, has gone to
Pittsburgh intending to drive a
new Lincoln car back for r. p.
Mead. s,-5a
Mrs Walter. "a. SNOW. who was
to be present at the institute Of
Sunday school workers in the Bap-
fist Church last iGht was unable
to attend on account Of Illness.
She has been confined to her bed
for several days. 5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
Hounds FOllO'U
the Frisky F01

MANNINGTON, May -. 80
Fred Rymer and others to the
number Of twenty led thirty
two dogs out to the slaughter
5ofsthe innocent fox last night
only they didn't slaughter it
and even if it was a wet
night everybody had good
time.
Mr.. Rymer led the chase last
night. his two dogs running un-
til after 4 o'clock this morn
ing. long after many Of the
others had gone home.
1t is reported that DR.. w. J
Leahy and DR.. NJ. f. Hamilton
got cold feet and wouldn't go
out. Some of the other hunts;
$ers profess to believe that the
doctors heard Jack Toothman
was going to run his beagle.
hound, and refused to go up
against cut and dried propo-t
sition like that. .5
Another run is scheduled for
next Wednesday night, and
lunch with hot coffee will be
served in the hills Birch Koen
will be master of hounds in
the next chase, it is said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
R | !. NAMED
FOR: v DRIVE | \ /:
elnberships Campaign Starts
Next Thursda tiers
Being Mailed.

n ~ ft'T 4
Concrete arguments setting
forth the advantage of mem
bership in the local w G.. "a.
are contained in letter beiEg
mailed to prospective mem bers OF
the organization. Charimen for
the membership campaign which
starts next Thursday we're an
nounced today.
..Are you interest ed in a safe in
vestment? The II w. c.. "A. Of
fers you one for the modest sum
Fof8one dollar. The dividends de-
pend entirely upon yourself,
reads the 1eater. .3
The dollar is your fee for one
years membership in the y. w. @.
.A For this small sum you are
offered a reading room where you
may drop in at any time and en-
Joy the latest magazines. You a re
offered social functions with in
teresting programs. You are Of
fered a place to rest and 'freshen
p" when down town. The X w.
C. a. Will also assist you in find
ing a comfortable room, if you are
rooming in the city. and help in
finding a position il desired. II
YOU have room for rent, the ~.
VIC. Anvil endeavor to find you
a desirable roomer.
ITO local women interested in
making home for strange, lone
some, young girls, the dollar in7
vestment will greatly appeal. It
assists in furnishing an eating
place where good food may be had
at modest price, and in providing
clubs suited to the needs Of the
younger girls. This is a chance to
help in the greatest work of this
kind in the city.
cafeteria, convenient meeting
place for Sunday afternoons. a
girls club, an employment bureau,
a chance to know people and make
friends; it is. all Of these and
much more. n
Copies Of the letter are being
sent to the women Of the city in
view Of the mbership cam
5paign which will be started next
Thursday and Will continue for
the remainder of the week, the.
m memberships granted q year ago
having expired.
Mrs, Arthur Lynch is the chair
man of the campaign and she is
assisted by Miss Ruth tHeintzel-
IN an, assistant chairman. The Toll
lowing chairmen have been ap-
pointed to canvass the wards Of
the city: First Ward. Mrs Harry
r.. Robinson; Fourth Ward, M RS.
Leroy Howard; Fifth Ward, Mrs
.Osman Swartz; Sixth Ward, Mrs.
Frank Lyon: Seventh Ward. Mrs.
w. i. Wiegel; Chairmen have not
yet been appointed for the second.
third and eighth wards. The
chairmen of the various wards
Will be assisted BIZ co-workers- st
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
LOWELL GRAY JAILED
FOR NOT PAYING FINE.

Lowell Gray is a prisoner in the
county jail today and Will be held
there untila fine of $500 imposed
upon him by Judge z. NJ. Show
alter Of the Marion County Cri-
tmina1 Court, october FL. 1921,
when he was convicted in that
court on a charge of3violating the
State Prohibition Law, is paid.
Gray was tried at the Septem-
Der term in 1921 and was convict
ed on a charge Of violating the
State Prohibition Law. Judge
Showa1ter sentenced him to serve
three months in theSMarion Coun-
ty Jail and pay a tine OF $500 and
costs. Graywas committed to the
Jail and when released from Jail
was unable to pay his fine but
furnished a bond to pay the fine
.ongor before January !. 1922.
the fine was not paid in
the time set out in the bond, a
capias was issued for Gray's ar
rest, but upon his promise to pay
the required amount he was given
some additional time. #@ Prosecut-
ing Attorney Frank R. Amos re
Gently ordered his arrest and con-
finement in the jail until the fine
was paid or he spent the required
time in the Jail
The capias was placed in the
hands of Deputy Sheriff Ed Haw-
kins last evening and in. few
hours he had Gray arrested and
in the county jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
\ NEW SEWER LINE.

AZ MANNINGTON, May 6.-The
city has begun work on 1900 feet
of S-inch sanitary sewer line to
be laid in Homewood, running up
the hin from the street car line.
This sewer line will accommo-
date eighteen houses already
built. and Will take care of that
many more that may be built on
vacant lots adjoining, it was stat
ed yesterday by a. B. Baumann,
street and water com missioner.
He also said that the city has
secured new equipment for the
water system, and if they get
enough wells this spring will be
able to furnish all the water Man
nington needs next summer. The
city has been trying to get three
new wells for some time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
Warrington societ y
Chicken Roast

a large party OF young people
Of Brookside held a chicken roast
at the Lun Snodgrass oil well Just
north of town on Thursday. even
ing. spending a very pleasant
evening. Those present were Mrs.
w. NJ Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Kelley. Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Wade,
the Misses Mildred /. Cynthia and
Dorothy Wade and Doris Kelley,
Francis Stewart, Paul Stewart.
Rubc Ford, Buddy Kelley Edgar
Wade. James Grim, Clarence
Lightfritz, Nlansel: Bxard and Pat
Jordan. @
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
4 7I1T 77I7T5 2 ~ NJ 77- 7I0Tl777 T7 ~ ~
X PAINFULLY BURNED

NlANNINGTON, " May C1ar-
ence Isner met with a painful il
not serious accident at the glass
plant yesterday while repairing a
glass tank.
MI. Isner was underneath the
tank, lying on his back, when he
dropped a d-hot bolt. It struck
him, bridging across the left eye,
and burned his forehead and CHECK
severely. He was Immediately
given medical assistance. and the
doctor til links hi q will be able TO
resume work IN "a few1daY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06

sAs5 Esg Fsnicetey.fll en1 AN
saEsr Ills afternpon.ssth hat n ,d5Et;
Fvfdua1 customer II snot@BeEg
every possible TcouT tesys fore uEs
policy ins the future as in the past;
viii be to make eTer buy OUT Il:
friend. 5s, N NJ a5s
One thing note especially.
declared Mr. yorbeck, is that
nearly all.of our customers at our
,JolIiffe Building store have come
here for the opening day. We p
ipreciate their loyalty and wish
you would in some way thank
them for it publicly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06


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GENOA.;A ltEsygsth Aaksgs
sclafed Press sssfs nssfat ssreptyS To
the allied memoFand um. & expected
TO be ready sunday or ID enday will
be- distinctly conciE la tory docus
ment.snot intended to break ff ne
gotfations. Foreign Minister chs
5cherin said toda It viii however
he d declared. firmly state Russiass
inability 70 comply with the terms
Offered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
First M e. Church.

The Rev. John Beddow. pastor.
This church will hold the following
services tomorrow: Sunday school
at $50, l.. s. Schwenck, superin-
tendent; classe for all grades with
.wldea- wake teachers in charge:
music by the Sunday School orches-
ira: Bible class in the auditorium,
taught by the pastor: morning wor-
ship at 1915. Sermon theme.
Parental Authority This dis
course is appropriate to the close
of Children's Week. Epworth
League devotional service in the
evening at SITS. Leader, Miss
Louise Mercer. ect.#"Growing
a Character: the Seed. This j.
the young peoples service, and
every one is invited. The evening
service at 1880 will be under the
auspices of the Wonan's Foreign
Missionary Society. Miss Rosetta
Beck, a missionary from India. VIII
make an address. and Mrs. Spragg
of Wheeling will also speak \
thank offering will be taken for the
benefit of the society.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
X. BirthdaY.Party.I

Mrs. Fl. H. Spencer pleasantly
entertained "Wednesday evening at
e O'Clock dinner in her. home,
West Main street. in honor OF her
mother. Mrs. Mary Clark. on her
scventy-fifth birthday. The guests
We're Mrs Harry Anderson, MS
Frank McGee,% Mrs. Mary Hewitt.
Mrs. Lishtfritz. Mrs. O'Connor, Mrs,
John Black. Mrs. McAnallan, MIS-
Owen Brady. Mrs. Ella Aikens. Mrs.
William Wade, Mrs David Weed.
Mrs. Spencer was hostess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
RESTAURANT CLOSED

AIANNlNGToN May e.-The
Wells Hotel restaurant, formerly.
under the management of E. H.
Bowser. who now has charge of Il \
Arlington Hotel. will remain closed
for several days. for the purpose
of installing new equipsen: and
furniture, it was stated last night:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
lg'-T., 1-0
NOVEL SHOW WINDOW

38AfANNINGTON,4yM May 6.-M core
ana ESnod grass have a novel show
win dow which contains It's diff
sfereut articles all Of which are
hfn Iron "a pair OF sleeve but
Istons5sto an American flag. from
gum to- baseball shirts in
Sthe window, and fivesne one dol
ElaTs lIsSwilIs he-distributed among
Igthoss giving In alpha etfcal order
sShe naafestsc orrecH list OF articles
onsdiaPzaX
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
.P l;z:1l!y Z ':l:'' q us
From Warrington

From the Disc issuing from the
American Legion Hall until late
Thursday night there is, no doubt
about the equipmen for the drum
corps having arrived. They must
have been tuning up. NJ
= G. Ed sSnodgrass declares build
ing is on the boom in. Warrington,
since he is building hopesafo be-
ter business soon. Sure, everyone
lis building on the same hope, Ed.
Marshall and Hibbs ought to be
reported to the humane officer.
They have been driving those poor
cows around in that window all day
without a moments rest Tisn.t
right
Some OF these days the upper
sidewalk across the Buffalo street
bridge will make It's last wobble.
IT sprung at least three inches
when a big man passed over it yes
terday.
The parents mass meeting at the
Presbyterian Church Thursday
night should have been called a
parents past meeting. Nearly all
Of them passed, anyhow.
If that rubbish on Your lot isn't
cleaned UP when the city officer
comes around, blame it on tse
weather man. He lives In Fair
mont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
SUNDAY IN THE
=: CHURCHES =:
First Presbyterian Church

The Rev j. v koontz pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50, Charles W.
Hurd superintendent. Glasses for
all ages. If you are not in a
Sunday school class why not enroll
during Children's Week. Music
by the Sunday school orchestra.
Morning worship begins at
1O:45 Sermon by the pastor on
the subject: Parental Duties and
responsibilities.
Christian Endeavor at Gas To-
morrow evening. Topic: Better
Sabbath Keeping This is a con-
secration meeting. Leader. Edwin.
McCarnes. S.
Evening Worship at 7:3o. Ser.
mon BY the pastor. Subject
How May We Know Him?
A cordial welcome is extended
to all who attend these services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06

About $4,000 miles were flown
by British civilian ayiators and.
1884 passengers were carried
during the past six5months-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
HomeMood- Church

The Rev. WI. Richardson,
Baptist, and the Rev. L. w. Peters
III. Z. South. pastors. The follow-
ing services will be held tomor-
row: Sunday school and Children's
Week rally. 10 O'Clock, II. r..
Barbe superintendent. special
music by the children; reception
OF the Cradle Roll by Mrs. Georgia
Alberts; reception of the Home
Department by Mrs Edith Brown.
The Reverend Mr.. Richardson will
preach a Children's Week sermon
at IL O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06

X Airplane engines now are able to
run 10000. miles before they need
to be overhau1ed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06

Dbl iss Ruth Hamilton is confined
sfp her home with an attack OF
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24

about 12 million tons is consumed
by the Northwest.
But for precious months of this
year hardly ton of coal has been
mined. This total tonnage has been
thereby cut nearly one half, and this
shortage will be carried over to each
section of the United States. Instead
of having on hand 100000 tons of
coal, the Northwest will have but
100000.
And NorthDakota's share of this,
for her industrial and domestic pur-
poses will be, on paper, about 7O0,-
900 tons. Already Governor Nestos
is taking steps to procure fair
share from the United States Fuel
administrator, and hopes to be able
to do so. But when the condition Of
cars is considered, and the tie-up Of
the railroads on account of their
strike, the chances of an adequate
supply of outside coal for this state
offer serious problem. Fortunate
ly however, the condition of North
Dakota is better than that of either
| Minnesota of South Dakota, fer she
has her own Ignite coal supply.
which in 192O-'21 produced $40, 900
tons of very good domestic and pow
er fuel. The organization II the
Ignite operators of the state is a step
in the right direction at this time
To supply 145,O0O families alone
with coal for the winter is job we'll
worth doing.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
AN EDITORS FATE

An editor died and slowlywended
his way to where he supposed a
warm reception awaited him. Ihe
devil saw him and said: "For many
years thou hast borne the blame for
the many errors made in a Iaoer,
The paper has gone, alas, for So and
80 has often failed to come in. The
printers have deviled thee on Satur-
day night for wages when thou hadst
not one cent to thy name. Men have
taken the paper without paying for
it and cursed thee for not getting it
out better. Thou hast been called
a deadbeet by passenger conductors
when thou hast shown they annual
pass to envious gaze. All this chou
hast hast borne in silence Thou
canst not come in here, and he fired
him. Heaven is thy home, and be-
sides, if we let him come in here he
will continually dun delinquent sub
scribers for our habitation is full of
them and thus create disorder in my
kingdom. Exchange.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
IMPORTANT CHANGES
HAVE BEEN MADE
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
offering Smith-Hughes or Vocational
Agricultural work:
FIRST YEAR
Vocational:.
Field Crops and Soils 1 unit
Farm Shopwork (Letter and de-
sign, Interpretation and reading of
plans, sketching and drawing of
farm plans, care of tools, their uses
and rough carpentry unit.
PROJECT WORK u
Non-Vocational:
English l 1 unit
Algebra 1 unit
Physical Education Il unit
SECOND YEAR
cational:
A nimal Husbandry, Livestock
Judging, and Livestock MANAGEMENT
1 unit.
Farm Shopwork (Forge, cement,
leather belt and harness repair, rope
repair, babbitting, pipe fitting, sold
trfng, etc., l unit
PROJECT WORK u unit
NonVocational:
English II 1 unit
Ancient or General History unit
Physical Education u unit
THIRD YEAR
Vocational:
Farm Machinery u unit
Farm Engineering (Water supply
and drainage systems for farms.
farm lighting systems, the farm pow
er plant, gas engines, tractors, and
automobiles) u unit
Dairying and Milk Testing 1 unit
Poultry g weeks) and Horticul-
ture, Vegetable gardening, and Land
scape Gardening g weeks) u unit
PROJECT WORK " unit
Science (Physics or Chemistry
unit
Modern History 1 unit
Physical Education n unit
FOURTH YEAR
Vocational:
Farm Management (Farm SURVEYS
buying and selling, and marketing
problems) " unit
Farm Accounts " unit
Rural Economics 1aun,r
Rural Sociology 1l unit
PROJECT WORK Y. unit
American History 1a unit
English III or Nv unit
Physical Education a unit
Civics " unit
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
ALBERT 1. JOHNSON (Dem)
E. A. ERICKSON (Dem)
ROBT. PATTERSON (Dem)

'The greatest menace to our educa-
tional system is lack of cooperation
on the part of the people. The lack
of community interest in our schools.
The people as whole should meet in
our schools houses and discuss with
candodant reason every element that
enters into the development and the
functioning of our school system;
then there will be no question but
that the school system will function
100 per cent, and no board of educa-
ton or other public servant will at
tempt to render service with which
the majority of the people are not in
sympathy, for they know that the
people have the power to supplant
them with orders who will articulate
their will and desire.
Let us put every American child
in an American public school; then
every interest will be concentrated
on the upbuilding of this all-Ameri-
can institution. New Age.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
NOTICE OF chATTEL MORTGAGE

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions Of that
certain chattel mortgage made sXscut- s.st
Of Blabon, N. D., as mortgagor to A; b.
Holt, as mortgage, dated the 18th day
of September, 1921, and which chattel
ember. 1921. at 1855 A. NJ. duly filed in
the office of the Register of Deeds, in
and for the County of Steele and State
of North Dakota, securing the following
One note for $3.50, payable January 1,
1929. one note for 100000. payable No
vemher J.: 1922, and one note for se11.Oo,
payable ~ Soyember oven 1929 with inter
and which default is of the following
nature, to-wit:-
That the note fot s45o,oo, payable
been paid, nor any part there Of and
that under and by virtue of the terms
and conditions of said mortgage, where
i'm the mortgagee is authorized and
said lnortgage, or either of them, or
not paid. the whole of said indebted
payable, and that by virtue thereof, the
said mortgagee does hereby declare the
| whole of said indebeness, to be due and
payable.
by a sale of the personal property de-
scribed in said mortgage, at public auc-
ton agreeably to the statute in such
cases made and provided, at that GER
tain store building located on Lot /.
Block q, in the original Townste of
Babon, in said Steele County, where
the same is now situated, (such per-
sonal property by reason of it's bulk
cannot be conveniently moved to any
of the market places for the sale of
chattels in said County, designated by
the Board of Couty Commissioners of
said Steele County,, on Saturday, the
second day of September, 1922, at two
O'Clock P. NJ. to satisfy the amount due
on said mortgage at the date of this
notice.: The sum of S2394 90.
That the personal property which
will be sold to satisfy said mortgage is
described as follows, to-wit:-
i McCaskey Register, l Awning, l
Lighting plant, l Grocery display bin,
1Pipeless furnace, Grocery ladder.
Dry goods ladder, l Cheese cutter
Grocery scale. Hardware scale, l candy
scale. l Monograph, Counters.
Cookie racks, Glass show cases,
Centre notion shelf and mirror, l Post
card rack, l Spice display bin, III feet
Sheivlng and base, l Drug cabinet,
Nail bin and counter, l Steele safe.
O1l tanks, l Thread cabinet, l wall
clock feet Crockery self, Shoe count
ers, Fire extinguishers 1 Wood letter
hie. and l Clothes rack
Dated August %, 1922.
A. B. HOLT,
WM BARCLAY. -Aot "see
Agent.
Finley. n. ID. II;
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
lowing proposition:

lowing proposition:
Shall the Board Of Education Of the
City Of Hope, North Dakota issue its
bonds in the aggregate amount of
$50,000., bearing interest at the rate
Of five percent Is per cent? per
annum, payable semi-annually, said
bonds to become due $4,000 ten
years after their date, 100000 each
year from eleven to nineteen years
inclusive after their date and $4,000
twenty years after their date, the
proceeds Of said bonds to be used
for the purpose of taking up and
retiring an equal amount of the out
standing floating Indebtedness of said
School District?
and the polls will be opened at nine
O'Clock A. NJ and closed at four O'Clock
P. NJ. of said day.
Dated at Hope, North Dakota this 10th
day of August, 1922.
BY order. Of the Board Of Education OF
the City of Hope, North Dakota.
H. G. ERSTAD
Clerk
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Steele,

Of NORlH DAh()IA
County of Steele,
In County Court
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Bertrand c.
Shaw, sometimes known and called by
the name OF Bert. c. Shaw. Deceased
Isabella H. n,----Petitioner
Mrs. Guy HA Carleton, whose true name
is Isabella H. Carleton. Charlotte Barnes
Shaw, and all other persons interested
in said estate, -------Respondent
NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING
pRqGT hPPo1SF,1EN 8F MfEE oE ENP a2 EGR n1MiN THE
Il isTRAToR IA I 81 ~ WIFI y M The An WIZ WihL
ANNEXED.
That State of North Dakota, and the
said County Court to the above named
respondents:-
You, and each of you, are hereby noti-
fed that Isabella H. Carleton, the petit
toner herein, has filed in the Court an
ament of Bertrand c. Shaw, (sometimes
known and called by the name of Bert
G. Shaw, late of the city of Sioux Falls.
in the County of Minnehaha and State Of
bate thereof in the County Court of the
County of Minnehaha, and State of South
dakota, duly authenticated, with her petit
in this Court, of said document as the last
will and testament of said deceased, and
for the issuance to M. B. Cassell, of Hope,
North Dakota, to letters of administra-
tion with the will annexed thereon
That said petition and proofs Of said
purported will, and the probate thereof,
will be heard and duly considered by this
Court, on Friday, the 22nd day of Septem-
Der, 1922. at o'clock p. NJ, at the Court
rooms of this Court, located on the sec
ond floor Of the First National Bank build
ing, in the Village of Finley, in said
are hereby cited and required to be and
appear before this court at said time and
place. and answer said petition, and show
cause, II any there be why the prayer of
said petitioner should not be granted
Dated at Finley, North Dakota, August
14th, 1922.
BY the Court
ADAM S. MOOTE
Judge of the County Court
lsEAD Steele County, North Dakota
Attorney for Petitioner,
Finley, N. D.