davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
INCOME TAX OFFICE
TO BE OPEN ALL DAY

For the accommodation OF all
those whose work will not permit
them TO call at the revenue office,
third floor. post Office building. dur
ing working hours. Collector OF In
ternal Revenue II. T. Graham will
keep his Office open beginning with
tomorrow. every Saturday afternoon
until March 4 8. the end OF the Fed
eral income tax filing period.
Il Is urged upon everyone who Is
liable for a return. or any in doubt
as to his or her liability. 20 call on
any weekday between the hours OF
Q a. m. and s p. m. and secure def
mite information IN this regard. In
case a return is necessary, the blank
can be filled In while al the office.
II Is not expected that the number
Of returns will be appreciably de-
creased from last years number. on
account OF the new $1,000 gross in7
come clause, and for that reason, as
great, II not greater number OF tax
payers will have TO be assisted.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
GOOD WILL INDUSTRIES
MEN TO TALK WORK

To attend the annual convention
of cities made up OF representatives
OF the Good VIII Industries and the
City Missionary Societies OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. the
Rev. j. H. Beauch0mp and the Rev.
r. W. Jones will go TO Chicago. the
former tomorrow and the latter on
Tuesday.
Mr. Beauchamp Is superintendent
OF the Good VIII Industries here.
while Mr.. Jones Is secretary OF the
Wilmington City Missionary Society.
The convention will continue one
week and Mr. Beauchamp will talk
on The Method OF Developing Local
Resources by Securing Member
ship" He also will be a member OF
the committee on the promotion OF
Good VIII Industries IN other cities.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
In memoriam

IN loving remembrance OF my dear
son. Norman Nandome who departed
this life February H. 1919
Three yenne have passed since the sad
day
When my dear boy was called away.
How ! long 10 see his smiling face
And hear his voice saying. Mother,
dear"
seem 10 feel his presence near.
Tie was such q good son.
Loved by all. and helped everyone.
So sad and sudden was the call.
Your death. dear Norman, shocked ue
an
some day we viii understand.
When we meet In a better land
OF grief and sorrow have had my
share.
But the parting with you. dear Norman,
Was the hardest 0f all 10 bear
There is not an hour. dear Norman.
] do not think of YOU
loved you dearly ln lie.
in death ! do the same.
My home would be like Heaven
Could ! Hear your voice again
Sadly missed by a lonely mother.s
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

c. W. Clash. Harry Crawford J. W.
Cook. II Howard Carver. Benoni Cool
ing. r. II. Cappeau, Leonard Crawford.
r. j. Crow, John c, Cannon former
Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis.
r. j. Davis. r. NJ. Davis, J, W
Davis. ]. Frank Davis. J. ID. Davis
Dr r =. Enegood. R W. Ellis T..
b. Ely, ]. p. EcSles. W. II Evans.
James iai1aS /. Ford. f II Ford pr S. C..
Frederick. W NJ. Francis. DR.. q. W. X.
'Is.fh,. Fsther NJ. Grant. C. Il. erantand.
F. Giiiis91n' iIo.ssn ar. MSrSh"il II 'an, Hosv 7
Hyiand. Hon. d o. Hastings. Harry
IL Hoch. Dr. c. NJ Handy. F. J.
Harmonson, the Rev c. L Hubbard, ].
n Hearn. p. IT, Horsey. W. J. r. Hill.
George A. Hin. c. b. Hallam.
A. l.. Johnson. II d. Jellison.
n W. Keithey. r. ID. Kemp. s. T
Kemp. r. NJ Kaufman, W. r. keyes.
c. c. Keedy, Arthur Kuschan. r. J.
I;' F p. Lowe. f. G. Lowe. J. T. lay
aeld DR. W. o. IaMotte.
Dr. s. L. Mckee. Charles A. Meade.
J. S Mullln. II. c. Mahany' y. q Mac
Kenzie. william r. Metten, Josiah Mar
Vel. Charles Main. r II. McNinch. W.
/ A Murray. IT, G Marston Moro Nc
MILAN. r. A. McMonigal. G. p. Mil
/ lard. II. W. McNcaL J. II. Morris. q.
c. Mahoney. Frank Meredith. ]. Paul
Muliln.
John Rowland
NJ s Piummer. NJ. r. Poucher, c. A.
| Patterson. Dr. J. Palmer. Jr. Robert
/ Pennington. J. r. Percy. Charles B.
/ Palmer, c. r. Plerson Arthur G. Par
sons. +. W. parvis. f. H. Phillips. DIT
l Lewis s Parsons.
+ A. Ross. Or c. l.. Reese W II
Rossa. Richard Reese. John IT, Rice
I George W Rhodes. Judge Richard S
Rodney. Robert n Richards.
William II Smalley, Albert Stetser
BENJAMIN r. Shaw. W. l. Scott. A. J
| Stocliey. George \. Seaver. c. A.
| Southerland. - W. o. Stack. Georg'
a. Salmon. C.. NJ Stene. Jr; II. n
Springer Charles Sheppard W. A. Sin
ries. william b. Smith. Jr; II. c
Stout. Herbert Slater. H. l.. Seaman
IC. c. Seyard Shermer Stradley. T. n
Shallcross Frank NJ. SEWER
c. NJ Turner. James +. Taylor. Johi
A. Tate. J. w. Toadvne. $. r. Toad
vine. Rev r. W Trapnen c. IT TIE
Weeges. Attorney-General S. d. Town
William f. valiant L. II. vande
GRIT Dr. b. r. Veasey. Harold n
Neasey, J. II. Van Horn. Or. f. n
W. w A. webster. D. NJ. Wilson. NJ. r
Wilson. ! s Wilson. Dr, II. J. Wat
son. c. J Wurstuer. A. G. Wilkinson
N NJ Wilson. Charles r. Wilson
James II. Wright. J. Writ Willis, Harr
p. willis. Charles Warner.
. James II. Yates
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
BANKS NOT LIABLE
FOR CORPORATION TAX

George l.. Medill. state banking
commissioner. has been deluged with
Inquiries from banks. trust and saw
lngs fund companies from all parts
OF the state with requests for infor-
nation regarding the corporation
tax FOR school purposes and whether
such institutions were liable
Mr. Medill said that inasmuch as
these Institutions were chartered for
banking purposes and paid a special
state tax they were not liable for
the corporation tax.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
PHILLIPS PETROLEUM.

Operating income OF the Phillips
Petroleum Company in the quarter
ended December 81 was $3.50. 497
and operating expenses. taxes and
interest were s445.12O. leaving bal
ance OF sl.375.s77 before depletion
and depreciation. This was equiva-
lent 20 s2.0s a share for the &C.,
600 shares Of no par value stock out
standing. an annual rate OF fs.32 a
share. Dividends on the stock are al
the annual rate OF 81 a share.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
SAVINGS TTNn REPORr-

The Wilmington Savings Fund
Society has just issued its ninetleth
annual statement. The report shows
the Institution 10 be IN most ex-
cellent condition with sO.26O de-
positors and assets or s1G.417.661.5s.
Pictures OF the exterior and interior
OF the handsome new building OF the
company are contained IN the book
let which Is an attractive one.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
BURY MRS. FILM SUNDAY

Mrs. Hannah ID. Flinn, who died
at her home at Prices Corner yes
terday. will take place from the late
residence at 2 o'clock on Sunday af-
ternoon. Interment will be private.
Mrs. Finn was the mother OF Re
corder OF Deeds Darlington Finn.
She was 76 years OF age. and was a
member OF the Society OF Friends.
She is survived by her son and one
laughter. Mrs. Horace l. Dilworth.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
SEEK HIDDEN
ESTATE NOW
OF TAYLOR'S
Confined from PAGE one.

on a telegraphed request OF District
Attorney Thomas Lee Noolwine OF
Los Angeles. summoned Mrs. Mar
garet Snyder. a Chicago private de-
tective. 10 his office.
According 20 Woolwine's telegram.
Mrs. Snyder has knowledge indicat-
ing that Taylor was killed by black
mailers.
The telegram received by States
Attorney Grove was as follows:
Il am informed that one Mrs. Mar
garet Snyder. Chicago private detec-
tive. claims she knows facts that in
dicate William ID. Taylor was killed
by blackmailers. Have her inter
viewed"
Mrs. Snyder denied knowing any
thing about the Taylor murder case
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. II (United
Press )-There was moderate spot
business today with prices easier.
Sales amounted 20 6OOO bales includ-
ing $500 American. There we're no
receipts. Futures quiet.
American middlings fair. 12.16;
good middlings. 1871; fully mid
diings. 1895. middlngs. 1901. low
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
CONTINUE LIQUOR CASE.

Tony zabokski and Helen zabow-
ski. who were arrested on a charge
OF violating the State liquor law in
a raid on their home. 723 Church
street, yesterday morning. were held
in $500 bail for a hearing on Tues
day by Judge Hastings, in Municipal
Court, this morning. The defend
ants are represented by j. Frank
Bail.
In the raid. which was made by
Detectives Kempski. Cook and
Gamble. three stills. eight gallons OF
whiskey. four barrels of corn and
barley mash, 400 pounds OF sugar
and much paraphernalia used in the
distil.ing OF liquor, are said to have
been found. The stills are said 20
have been in operation.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
DRANK POISON BY MISTAKE

Lena Klrchner. % years. Twenty
second and Lamotte streets. was
taken TO the Delaware Hospital last
night. suffering from the effects OF
a dose of poison taken In mistake
for some medicine. After receiving
treatment she was returned 10 her
home. Her condition Is not serious
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
Gard OF uhanks

We wleh 70 thank relatives and
friends for the many floral offerings.
also donation OF cars and expressions
of sympathy during our recent bereave-
ment
Mrs. Mary p. skinner and Family.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
wORKHOUsE TRUSTEES MEET

The monthly meeting OF the
board OF trustees Of the New Castle
County Workhouse met at the work.
house today. only routine business
was transacted.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
FoREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Feb. II united
Press demand sterling opened at
s4.S6h; francs, .Os7i: lire. .O4ss:
marks .OO49.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
CHCOGo GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Feb. II UNITED Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat, May 139& a13s; Julv
i226121%.
Corn May ssas2%; July s4x
n y.
Oats. May 42h a42; July 4ssk.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
NEW YORK cn1-rnN

NEW YORK. Feb. II Omitted
Press.)-Cotton opened nrm today
March was up is at 1877: May
i7.45. up Is; July 1922. up ~.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bio Asked
III 1. L
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

Rent that garage at a neat little
sum. A want Ad can do It for you.
ADV
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
CITY BANK BALANCEs.

City Treasurer white reports the
following bank balances al the close
OF business yesterday.
Current account ......S5SS.675.O1
gneefaT accounf.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

middlings, s.os; good ordinary. zsi:
ordinary, 706.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

A directory OF available opportu-
nities-the Want Ad Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

Answer 10 Yesterdays.
The real estate man shci,d
receive y7.100 for the iit'ls
park.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

Davis j. W
J. D. Davis
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

,liegood. R. W. Ellis. T.
;. Eclles. W. II Evans,
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

s. J. Brannock. S. E. Beatty. v II.
John d. Brown. DR. Ira Burns J. r..
Bradley. r. c. Bailey. Harry Baker.
William Berl. William Berl Jr Mahlon
Belts. J. w Boyer. J c. Bosey H. b.
+. L Grow. Charles N. Clash. Rev.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

Special account;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
Civ To Purchase Warwood Water Plant

IIouse Of Representatives The con
o,st ir the House "a not considered
Important; for Only IS OF the " esats
are collected at each trienntal cleo
ton, and at present the Senate Is al
most completely Nationalist, and
strongly for Mr.. Hughes.
Labor iH not in q strong position. II
IS not expected 10 increase Its
rength In the HOues or Representa-
Il .os. though even II It should Mir.
Hughes could look for little support
from that party, for II has never for
gotten his break-away in 1916. In two
statcs-New South Wales. where a
recent ministry was labor, and IN
Queensland, where the present minis
try Is labor the party has not given
substantial evidence OF success. Rad.
lea, tendencies IN the organization
have alienated substantial portions OF
the e!ectoraet. and the campaign at
present IS centered in the triangular
fight between Mr.. Watt, Mr.. Page anC
Mr.. Hughes-the old Liberals and the
Country party being hopeful OF de.
Driving the prime minister OF all sup
nort but that of the faithful few who
followed him from the Labor party In
1916
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12

port of both tho Country nPrty and
That portion OF the Nationalist 0PrtE
which had been the old Liberal Party.
And Il f. This fact witch makes his
success at tho polls next month prob
IrmatICal. 4. Watt. leader or the OLD
LIBERAL party and mCi@ber or Mr..
Hughes coalition cabinet, withdrew
his support from the prime minister
following spectacular quarrel i'll
which Mr.. Watt charged that he haG
been sent - London on an important
official mission only 10 rat his
powers negativcd b. direct action
from Melbourne. Mir. Watts lmem-
Giatcly btL.,u 10 undermine Mr'
Hughes position with the Nationalist
party, and now claims that the LiO'
pral portion If the party Will draw
ont at the net election al will lcaN"
Mr. Hughes with the remnants OF the
followers it is said they number
only trn-that left the LaNot party
to conlcSCe with the Liberals.
The quarrel between the prime min
isetr and the Country party began
over the quest OM OF the government :
financial policy. In 4 speech, typical
for its force and irankncSS. Mr..
Hughes started controversy mat
ended with an attempt to rcdistrInata
the seats in the House OF Representa-.
tivcs SO rs 10 wip" our TWO rUral con
stitucMCics where tn" Country parry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
AGREEMENT ON
r. DEAL REACHED
At CONF ERENCE
Price Not to Be Announced
Until Council Sanctions
Acquisition.
Reservoir and Water Lines
Included In Sale-FiItered
Water Soon.

m agreement was reached late
Yesterday afternoon between Cry
Manager Charles H. bowler and Il.
Walker Peterson. owner OF the War
wood Water and Light Company $
plant. involving the purchase OF tAH
Warwood plant. The price 10 be paid
hv the CITY OF Wheeling Tor the water
plant was not U'ldH known.
The decision a 70 the purchase
nrice was reached after conference
in the city managers office Yesterday
between City Manager Dowlrr, j r.
IaboOue. filtration engineer, aud Mr..
Peterson.
"Uutil city council authorizes me
10 proceed with the signing or con
,rac; Tor the purchase OF the Wax
wood plant at the figure decided upon.
don't believe the price should be-
made pubic" said city Manager Dow.
Ter last evening.
You can say. however. that IN"
price agreed upon is very satisfactory
from the city'S standpoint. Nr Peter,
son was very liberal in his dealings
with the city
Under tho agreement reached yes
trrday TN" city OF Wheeling will fake
over everything belonsing 70 theWar,
Vol plan, except the pumping station
and wells. Mr.. Lab0oue said that the
wells would OILY b. hole in the
ground to the city Of Wheeling rs
they could not be used.
EivA Miles Of Pioe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
Printing Silent Letters
Costs Much Money

London. Dec. 1l.-F'rench Is known to
be q language .repicte with letters silent
go far as RECOMMENDATION Is concerned
English also has 4 cody number or ex-
amp:es OF lettering regarded IN some
quarters as vas.eful. Strike out every
letter and symbol not essential IN each
language. ard the total OF he y"a-ly
printing bills in both countries could
lie reduced by sio.co0.ooo.
This computation has been mad, by
French ard English statistf,iars with
t..ne on their hands and an interest IN
The bizarre.
In the periodicals published IN France
Il was found that Jos. 100000 letters
arc used yearly. whereof thirteen per
cen. are useless. Casting thes- aside
would reduce French printing costs by
S2.50O.O0t.
In English periodicals. It was esti-
mated that twelve per cent OF tho print
ed letters and symbols are unnecessary.
and that the space consumed on printed
sheets by these unused letters costs
about S37,5o0,000 a year.
lPa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
See what you can do with only

A dollar Is sim worth One Donsrf hour stors-
considerably more, In fact. e
For One Dollar you can now kxve q ncas<n,
gt-grade, brano.new 0rafcnola put tn your
homie, where your family and friends cam b
entertained every night
The Columbia Grafonola and Columbia REQ
ord bring to you all that Is lew, al that =
GOOD, all that 10 most popular IN the world
Of music.
And all this for only One Dollar hr.t payment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12

Roman politicians before election time
used TO battle with tho people In public
bath houses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
Plenty of time to pay

Select the instrument that harmcnizes with
your furniture and which fts your requirements
MANY models and finishes from which to choose
Deposit only One Dollar. Your Grafonoh will
be delivered at once. Then every month you
can make a small payment-eo mall you will
not miss it' And YOU Will be enjoying the
Grafonola all the while you are paying for 1t
and for many years afterward.
Come in the store today while the selections
are still good. A:t at oncel
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09
DON'T WASTE Y0UR
 NAC ATIo<. >t IT.

.ras Rra4a.~-4ee saaa- Ha# ar tsa ala8 af tadas - tae aoe Vao l,lial aug aav .a maer lie worth 0hiba- one of rlr l.~t pgeof- taat vau 1es eaa4 fa fake ajaaat3-e If voHr va4i aeu .> taaf eu a-e reading 8ra#rHo fc~tr,s and .earminafoa is. =Ic aaHg. -tHr- he nadn2 # .laaa-- 3aH #e5a #a= 5et-6==saT nm Hfs Uaa#.~ Fms .mr lrane.s s-~sea el a.Hs.=s .4e aaaas= #=a-e Hea =.se aae E# s=-##### s4a=4es ar.aas.. s a4aHa .ae sa #-. a#a H#.a. .al
 a-Hls af -.a# s-fa 0-#..#.
 \ -.aa aa~.a.-- .a0.-,. 4.a# a#- .l=- --s.4-- H--=-a H~~e#-z.f r7=5. =#zl
 ta# eHa ,fa~e at whae -eaoaL za-l ..aa -sa-.- .tl The rear tmm,r.aI CaIe-e r.a G.*a- tor tte -muer month uua Ha.dH- zaad aa~.t- -na.-aF I8 tae. .<pea-e~ through plo1e~-taaa schools md The university K a~H- roHr-e sfud#-d H.ls darHHg Ht--nHarr e4gaHu
 Ea4e aeaf ve have hundreds W -aaea.-=rda finish 5H#a4 #rr -an#a# #aaaaH~=.a H4sa# -.od positions meH- Inc a- H a-He~- Waau Eaa aacr ae la04 I#- aHH~#-ta. ~... aea Hdz 1=# m. uu5a and a9fa~e aa-a ~.aaa aa a- Hao e.a..e a#~ uas-era- 6eaa4 Ea~#@.-- em-c eae. aafa# ea aaua Gaaa aze.
 eaaa r.Ie25uar HH-4e-. a#aa6-.ea 9#Hd FHa.ea e.u aa4-aa ar Cotton .la-~u@ Wree-- 1'ae- sH# T#aaaaa araa#a.-
 a7ae- -ae#.,~. aa
 Haa 7--e HrfaHaJ
 ra# famHee#a
 Hraa.at aasaHa-es aHH .t HaHHa HelH.-e~ #a a~FHIc5#aa Goaa uaa .ao~e tao have .rad1aua and area now hold.n- good positions av al aar college aisa what their 1m pta1er> iAnk ot tAeif efficient rramiB.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09

#e- s5nfa aEag ae1a.a 3. reports af
 a- aetae4~z Heaor-s at ammifs-=~ a4d as4er matters raagaz 5efH- -ae faafas4ae4. These vHo de,H- -a .sI.a
 informed u se ts proceedings should subscribe sar -ae Ha.lv Christian td =s.4ae =4e= =Hr# a.=#f which MI aa = z.r #54e =a~~=5sz Sead -.l1z guomz Eea =@ 8g.rr Ear= ele= Haas =A5Jeaez.=s .a#s45a gs,y Lamar. sIg-#l.a. Tra as -e mailing #st= =e.HesH =salgg= af'#z ## made Ba#faee- -a within | f.ty
 inference t5r= fHaa $ l. aaa= Rfa= HT.fa1I Inc paper n oklahoma et~. 0k.a. n tafH and t-Ula l.a. 4- --4-s MI fsa.a ae -.s aat0a h. e4 haze lis former t3a. #5==aHaae .a efn= sraa-d.a= 6aataaaas. Ma t..e.He assist nm. 5aH .Na 4a.a= la==-ss ee~f .asuega5aaa.- -5 aa@t ar prr..4lIa4- The uee
 a4 prom se> at= aa 3 mo~t atarg~f.a,
 us and 41 aas Heaea-t peapte
 af .ar aa.. n general ns #o a. .es -raa rae Iei.brHa aa~
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09
THE DAII.l CHRI>IItN
 ADN Ot ATF.

The Genera Cuterae. al tle=4 E Br.b. ,ouA 04lnea a4aadrem aI session u lIot ~paa-- Ak. e,a- 4eueH4 Wednesday, Alu Fms T. ,, cuueteeue.l se~-aaa =st aAaf s-4ea aa4s @taeo he at@aa zae.aa af Et Haua >uHa -I~4+ irNil heaam aosaa at 4soeH a@H hundred date@s E. a -ar .ae a.sf 2eaea 4e.e-a v T aae naH 4e.H#ea. 9. ~Hon Hr g-t Genera aaa.eera Naatt aJ 1sI~ uae5.ed .Haauae #s.He
 d 1a- ea#,s=aar 4aa a
 aaea a-aHe.....aaa a.g.. t.HEr#4e
 tls= 1- ans
 #a #H#a#a#.s
 aa gel 8a a@a 8aHd #7etFtHH-s IT f6, General CHterele
 Publishing A-ea,~ >H k L mar win pnul 9t Hef ~arHz- Ark a= aIH edition ii me f.-tlau Aaeo
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09

4ad 4e@ pleasant snd azafao.e zae.r su0r. sr1F Aas afE aad 4.s .amr aava wareaa eHa.r though -.aaaI-a now others 4er= He money b par board and college .ar.r aufe 55r -fl tznG..= t-.z #.zs.e .t#aay -aem #@z dividends sf#= erS Hat .abs 8H small np-.-'I .sIsr~e- =sy.f.f #4s aaa ze=# #.s ta='f2 sane dleu m better If @.yo - s.4fess mes He.H ala ea. some yHo yae. Haa.. to.-lr school 5u.-aea aaa uzza eaH-e ad upear 4u lra8ss AHsta arrangements auer -=#a 39 e5r ss4.eI doses 95u e oY r5W -et~ THa I~=
 Taere always ,. ..r.#aa 'af ta-n a5 attfga =arla F age If specialization The raH voman v5e .#B T. -asae. one tell v#l ae the mo Vaa " He god -uarg Ma aauas:a elf s9r Hlr re,t af r.t~ Et-. ss ag H.th= auf I ausiae~s Hrala.#;. s' l fe'y months anne and cost we val sive vau sra .ar;e>t commercial school t--s=a.!a mat VII ruabe vau 10 5,..a.. fine post Hou a good ~aia asafe v9ur promotion. If -  b, .e:ider hH~j.s~-
 FfII Fl 3ad 4ail E@t --4er"at Cailg,. Tsler fea frs.,a catalogue
 Name
 Aiiirc~-
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09
fN IVORY

m he tl.a aar .r February. la-- 5-a~ Ta- received -aa- alv4 Naeaa s4- F-aa tfHough " we're -ad #ar a.r zaeF#~s.G as Bro Naf-ar aaa a4"s. for saue-.me critically
 saru Knight as- aar4 Il ~aa5a aasaaa alar g. e-2 #4 4a,-l . -urlaz.. 4laae .H a~4=. aaa sa uaa4 e.arr- aa4ar fer noble #aHse aa- al.-I8 many aI-a.8~ aud aa sap ela,e -~".-a D0r eor.a a.- effsa.- raTl ls country. and Us ae t.e
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 F#56r5a submitted caumI.trr I.e-e g4aLee N K tlr- 1o"Ie tuu~ rWt. | L. ue0e,-e PeUft. Y F Adams
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-09
THE WORLDS ~ItRAF~
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