davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
h"" TO SAW WHEN SHOPPING
by Ruth Leigh.
""thor or The Human Side o.
Rctaii Selling" -The BIC
OF Retailing" etc.

MOST home dress,nrikcrs buy mt
,trnS by careful pcrusal Of ,hc
FASHION book. then a selection nt ,no
often the pattern itself
VEL one doesn't worry about ma,
i"'' as experienced pattcrn buyc,v
kho"' ther" are Er.at many mini.
I" u" considered in the scIcr.io, ~,
proper patterns.
f'rst. 1t pays 10 purchase uattcr,s
~ Wcii- known. established max. II,
h'' buy pattern merely I,cr,,s. II,
Is cheap. II Will be expensive. IN ,hc
i"hH run If YOU RUIN yuur mot.ri,i
III you buy pattern. OF 4 wcIl-kn,w,,
make YOU are sure that !, is on, 20
nj the proportions OF tn. body.
when YOU are buying "a waist NAT
tern or a pattern for a on..nicc.
dress. OF course Won go by the bus,
measure. In buying skirt pattern
use the hip measure. Probably This
seems obvious To You. Yet, ask amy
pattern specialist. and she will tell
YOU some surprising facts about IN.
ignorance Of great many other
wise intelligent women in pattern
buying. Before you select your pat
tern study 1t. After you've bought
1T, before YOU have cut out your
material. study il some more Know
the number of pieces. seam allow
ahces. notches for joining. pcrfora-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
Thcatcr Calendar

n G y ID l. NJ S--Isabellc Lowe,
Academy Players. IN The Third
Party"
J.YR1c--Kcith vaudeville.
BiJOC-Gloria Swanson. In BE
yond the Rocks" with Rodolph
Valentino.
Blu Frank Mayo. In
THE Man who Married His own
Wife"
BROADWAY-Ma Mary rick ford. in
Little Lord Fauntlcroy."
COLONIAL. - when Romance
Rides"
ISIS-Pete Morrison. In Daring
Dangers
ODEON-"Hail. the Woman"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

i-'Cn pa"NnS -, I.ia iIiuit,i t,,,-
contains directions SO Simpl. amy
woman can dye or tint her old worn.
faded things new Even IL she has
never dyed before. she can put n rich.
GadcleSs color into shabby skirts.
'resscs. waists. colts stockings
sweaters. coverings. draperics. hang
tnSs. everything. Buy Diamond Dyes
NO other kind-thcn pcrf.c, home
dyeinS is guaranteed. lust tell your
druggist whether the material YOU
wish TO dye is wool OF silk, or
whether II is linen. cotton or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak
SDot. fade or run.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

'onS for straight OF material and
for cuEthwisc folds
h"m"N" al! tn" pieces Of tho pat
tern mat you ar" not going To use
ana sort tn" remaining pieces rs to
use FOR lining. trimming and o,hn-
purposes. II YOU do not know how
the pieces OF me pattern Z" together
b'iorc YOU cut your material find
out al the pattern counter. Got all
your Information right Ia the store.
y docs not pay 10 tax" a chance ana
guess about patterns Materials COS,
too much thcS" DAYS
some practical help tomorrow about
buying rugs aud carpets
co. 1922. Public Logger q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
LARGE REPRESENTATIVE
SOUGHT AT REUNION

PE.TERSBrEG, VA, May 22-
Daughters II the Conf"d"racy IN Pc
';"rshurg are "nGd sing IN an IT.. w..
campaign I" Increase the number 81!
mcmbcrs and u insure large d-lcra-
tons 'h"rcfr"m nt tn" reunion to ~"
held in Richmond Juno II.
samuel -. Rodgers Of potcrshi. ::
is aiding carl Hinton. adjutant- M
chicf at Richmond. IN organizing
camps prior 10 the R.crmonc to
Union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
~ AND o,T or row>.

Ny and Mrs II T. Schl.u,or win
w. nome {" their friends ON May "a.
IhcN nav: been travelling around tn.
f"u,h"rn states for five mon,aS
MISS Ruth h"dwOn. Of Gins. Ci,,.
ana Misses iichccca ana Anne am
Ferry who arc Attending tn. -,a,.
N"rha! school ~ Earmyilic. ar" No
tn'"'s ~ Mrs, T. NJ Edwards ic,,
li"Hd Avenue, during the I..rcsr,
Week 80" 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
Mystic order Of nngmcn Form. Guild.

LYNtiInrRG. VA. MAY 2a-Thc
fatima guild OF the Ancient Mystic
order ut Hagm"n "f l;i;;dad has nccn
5"rm"d here with G. T. Woodronf as
;r"at ruler Til" organization is
composed of members of hin CITY
Council. United Commercial Travel
"rS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

inS-pan. Add a cupful OF stock or
tn" same amount OF water to which
the juice ofan onion and "a half lemon
has been added. Black cod OF the
tactic waters may b" couk-d In tho
sam. way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
I.p,ni Temperature Y-.,rr,ln,.

i. VI. temperature .... ..-.... -
Maximum '"u!,"ra'uf" ~ T.. Nj. -
Minimum t"ml''stgr" 20 4. M.... -
Mean temperature" yesterdays ...... .,
N"rinai t"mI'ratur" for thiy date. ..
Excess yesterday ............. +.
EAe"s- sine" March ............ 80
Excess sine" January ............. lDs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

p"rfcetinG for game with tho Pc
;"rsbnrs Kiwanis club at an carr,
date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
FOUR DELICIOUS SPRING RECIPES

Each season brings it's special foods
I" IN" market. and they are enjoyed
In turn. but TIA" foods of early spring
*iwaiS seem tn" most attractive -;
ali. SpriuG chicken. for instance.
early vegetables and salads and ON al
near tn" sea. shad ard other local
hSh treats are delicious and are gen
orally available
Smothrr-d Spring Chicken.
fr"par" tn" chickens tn. same az
Tor broiling. buttering them we'll in
sac. Fold them together as though
not split. and lay them in II covered
roasting pan. pour over a little but
ter and water. and cook. closely Gov
cred. FOR twenty minutes. then re-
in"N" IN" cover. open the birds and
Jay them skin sid" up. dust with
niue salt and pepper. and dredGe
with n little -four. then brown lightly
in IN" oven. 4 dish gravy can he
mad" with the addition Of q cupful
"f stock Of mills ,nickcncd and sea
soned. S.rvc the birds on hot dish
Garnished with toast sippcts and
parsley.
SOUNDS In Casserole.
Clean and prepare six small squads
ty rubbing inside and out with butter
ana putting in tables uoonful OF
*avory stufiinE made Of mashed poia-
i"cs. apnlc sauce. chopped nuts and
seasoning. Iay Inv birds in the but
t""ed casserole. dus, with pepper and
alt cover with layer of button
onions. dust with pepper. salt and
suEar. and dot with butter Drcdre
with -four. and turn nvcr all 'laru"
Cupful of rich stock or a cupful and
= half Of rich milk. Cover and cook
for a FUN half-hour and serve In
TN" sam" dish. Some rcmov" the
cover and brown the squads a hit-a
mere matter OF choice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
I>rni Rainfall.

Rainfall - hour. .ndi.r T. NJ. os
N"inf"ii - hour ending l.. NJ. ~.
Excess slnc" March ! ...... :,
EhCcss sine" January ! ..... > :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

SncrImI Ilai;,.

Wind direction. northeast: wind velocity.
?. highest wind yesterday. 10: weather a.
J.. NJ, rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
SOUNDS In GnssrroIr.
I'lnnked Sind.

Select a short. thick rn" shad n md
have II nearly split. Remove the
large homes and as many Of the
smaller ones as the cook under
stands how to remove. riusa III" RSh
with cold water ih"n wip" II dry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
Judge Richardson .or pc,L.-

Judge u. G. Richardson. who has
been detained At his homo for two
weeks. reported for duty at his onice
In city Hall Yesterday lie declared
that he felt almost as well as usual .
Judge Richardson will probably .aayc
within the next few days for a res.
Of several weeks at Atlantic CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
MINIATURE AI.M,xAC.

"Jaik Frost" Sal, is pure and clean.
Ask your. grnCcr.--AdN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
The w leather
tFurn..hed by u. s weather Bureau,

Forecast: Virginia -
Partly cloudy un'i some
wint unsettled today;
TOMORROW. local thun-
d rrs u - " rrs; little
,hunEe la temperature.
y ort u Carolina -
Partly cl"utlS. with local
thunder showers tod ay
AMI TOMORROW gentle
Ia notlrrutc east and
southeast " in'l>.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

Every hit Of dullncss disappears
with Golden Clint Shampoo.1hdv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-07
PUBLIC TRUSTEE SALE

Whereas, Samuel H. Carlson and
Hannah Carlson, husband and wife,
whose post office address is Jules.
burg, Colorado, grantors, by their
trust deed dated the 10th day of NAV
A. u. 1917, duly executed and ack-
nowledged and recorded on the 10th
day OF May A. D. 1917, in the office
Of the Clerk and Recorder of Sedg-
wick county, Colorado, in Book IS,
page OF the records of said county
conveyed to the public trustee of Sedg-
wick county, Colorado, the following
lands, irrigation ditch and water
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-07
Witness my hand and seal this
3th day of December, AID. 1922,
EARL C.. HARRIS
County Treasurer,
Sedgwick County, Colorado

rights to-wit:
The South half of the Northwest :
Quarter lSk of NWA), South half Of
the Northeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter (Sk of NEA of NWHl \
and the Northeast Quarter (NEH
and the South half (Skl Of SIn Ssn.;a11
Seven S ~ Township Eleven U1I
North, Range Forty -Four j44) Wost n
OF the Sixth (6! P. NJ. containing 45o
acres more or less according to gov. vo
ernment survey. "
Also all Of Section Nineteen (1s,
Township Eleven uD North. Ranao
forty-tour (44) West of the Sixth
lo) +. M. containing GAO acres or' more
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-07
Witness my hand and seal this 18th
day of November, A. D. 1922.
EARL. C.. HARRIS
County Treasurer,
Sedgwick County, Colorado

Public notice is hereby given that because
the published sale list be sold 18th
December 1922
the following list published
ished of held
cording law offer public
Sedgwick
cember A. D. 1922 and succeeding
o'clock of said much following
year been
down.
penalties owi
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-07
SUMMONS

oO VA NUM-
State of Colorado
County Of Sedgwick
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE oP
COLORADO, AL VI
Edgar E. Lueth, Plaintiff.
VS..
VIM. Westerland; The unknown
heirs, executors, administra-
tors, devisees, grantees and
assigns Of VIM. Westerland,
deceased.
Charles M. Samuelson, and the
unknown heirs, executors. adj
ministrators, grantees, devils
ees and assigns of Charles NJ.
Samuelson, deceased,
Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO,
TO VIM. Westerland; The u.
| known heirs, executors, administr..
tors, devisees, grantees and assigns d
VIM. Westerland, deceased. Chars;
M. Samuelson, and the unknown hein
executors, administrators, devisee
grantees and assigns of Charles "
Samuelson, deceased, the Defendants
above named, and the defendants de;.
ignated above as unknown, GREET,
ING:
You are hereby required to appsG
! in an action brought against you i
the above named plaintiff in the Ds
trict Court of Sedgwick County, Stat
Of Colorado, and answer the complain
therein within twenty days after t,
service hereof, if served within til
County; or, if served out of this Com
ty, or by publication, within thilg
days after the service hereof, excls
sive of the day of service; or judgmeE
by default will be taken against w!4
according to the prayer Of the con
plant. And if a copy of the con
plant in the above entitled action !
not served with this summons, OF +
the service hereof be made out Of 4.
State, then ten days additional 10 iaS5
time hereinbefore specified for az
pearance and answer will be allow
before the taking of judgment by y
fault as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiz
the title of the plaintiff in the lolI''
ing described land, to-wit: The AoFs
east Quarter of Section One ~, 1
Township Ten (10) North Range Ia
ty-six (46) West of the 9th r
Sedgwick County, Colorado; and to'
decree adjudging that plaintiff Is si
owner in fee simple, and in posses.
of the above described real estate a
that the defendants: both those nan.
and those designated as unknown =
each of them be adjudged and deere
to have no right, title, lien or ln.e.s
in, to, or upon said premises, . Ots.
part thereof; and that the detenl'..
and each of them and all Pets
claiming by, through or under men
either of them be forever barred
estopped from making any elaI
any right, title, lien or interest A,
or upon said premises, or A;i. aii
thereof, as against this plalhlI
any person claiming by, througa, n,,,
under him, as will more fully ayr
from the complaint in said ae'O4
which reference is here made -. s;
And you are hereby notified .n'.
you fail to appear, and to anSSt5' ;,s5
said complaint as above requn,Ir.' qrI. 4,
said plaintiff will take delau" M
judgment against you. -, ,bs u
| Given under my hand ana s"i Irs
of said Court, at my Office J.. II i,T S
burg, in said County, this ZlS' O''
October, A. D. 1922. Doon
| (sEAL) GRACE L. Roup,. d,,.t 4.
Clerk of the District Cout.i Coi, 81
Sedgwick County, Colo''o'
Pound & Marshall, Attys' e
First Pub. Nov. 16, W
Last Pub. Dec. IA, w.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20
Big, Enthusiastic Crowd Meetste Or
ganize to Secure Normal School
Committees Appointed and tRe York
Started to Secure 100 Acre$Site
And 100000 Donation.
OUR SITUATION THE BEST

mass neetngof the citizens wa SHIELD at the Court
House Monday night to get ready to present the claims
of Morgan county to the commission to select the site for
the Eastern Kentucky Normal school, bigscrowd was
out and several addresses We're made: Senator Chas
Arnett Floyd Arnett Evert Mathis, County Saperintend
en Bernard E. Whit Edgar Cochran and L. u Hovermae
gave short talks in regard to the'school s
An organization was formed by electng Il 7. Hover
male chairman and d. R Keeton secretary EE@
A. committee on locations and sites was appointed
consisting Of Bernard E. Whit Chas. Franklin and J. H.
Sebastian and they were directed to secure options on the
various sites and to have them surveyed and plated said
sites to be Of one hundred acres or more.
committee of subscription was appointed consisting
of Floyd Arnett Custer Jones, c. D. Arnett Ja Blair
and Joe G. Stamper The duty of this committee is to
attend To the raising of the $1000000O required in the
bill establishing the school Several subscriptions Of
81 100000 were offered g.. .s.a.
A committee to look after the "Clean up and paint
up" campaign was appointed consisting of Prof. S. H.
Mcclure Evert Mathis, Mrs. ]. R. Kendall, Mrs L. B.
Reed and Miss Josephine Mcclure. This committee will
look after the cleaning and painting up movement in town.
A committee on roads was appointed composed OF
Judge J. V. Henry j. w. Fannin, Ollie BlarsJ. M Nc
CLAIM and j. W. Henry, whose first duty will be to have
1.-THE road from here to Wrgley put in order. s'
publicity committee consisting OF Edgar Cochran,
H. T. Hovermale and j. H. Sebastian appointed and
whose will beto forth the superior ADVANTAGES
of the town as site for the normal school,
The meeting was enthusiastic and the various speak
ers deplored the methods used by other towns M the at
tempt to secure the school, 1t was the consensus OF op-
ion of all the speakers that the claims Of Moehead that it
was fixed job to locate the school at that place did the
members of the commission injustice and was not ten
able considering the standing of the men on the commits
sion They resented the idea that big corporation
coud control the act of these to theo locate
the school in town that had advantages to offer and
which would not serve the people for whom the school
intended twas the general opinion that the commission
was composed of men who had the good of the country
at heart and who would locate the school where would
most effectively accommodate the people of north east Ken
uckv and knowing that West Liberty had best of the
situation far geographical location was concerned
the meeting felt that our chances were excellent
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20
VOLUME 12. NO. SO.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Statements being sent to all of our subscribers
who in arrears for subscription We have refrained
from sending out subscription statements for some months
owing to the tghtness of money but matter Of
sy we are compelled to collect past due subscrp
tons Business is gradually revving and feel that
you send in the amount due without Inconvenience
1t is quite an expense and overdraft our adver
ng department. to carry over due subscriptions, and
ask you to send in your aand arearage receipt
Of the statement
BY looking at the number after your the label
o fyour paper and see no wyou stand and after July
LIST wall 60 to the cash in advance basis All who are
in arrears at that time will be dropped from the list Look
at the number the right side Of the first page of the
paper marked 'Whole Number" and it will tell you how
you stand The price Of subscription barely pays for the
white paper and get profit from subscriptions.
has been forced upon us that other than cash in advance
basis for subscription is Improbable and we will go to the
cash basis on the date above named.
We hope that you will watch your number and renew
promptly and not miss any of the issues.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20
Summer Training School for Teachers.

Summer Training School for Teachers.
There will be a training school Of
six weeks held in the County High
School building at West Liberty be-
ginning the first Of June. The In
structors are approved by the state de.
partment of education and subject 10
the rules and regulation of the State
Department Of Education. The State
pays half and the county half and the
tuition Is free to the teachers. Any.
zone who Is a teacher or intends to pre-
pare 30 teach may attend. The text
books used will be the adopted text
books used In the schools. Attendance
is optional. Those attending will re.
ceive an additional salary of at least
S. per month If they teach. It en-
ables all teachers to meet the require.
ments In Nomal training and High
School Teachers who attend expect
to attend are urged to let the County
Superintendent know so arrangements
can be made to take care of all who
attend.
Y cwnr-prrrrrr.o.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20
ElOped.

Ordney GrifIitts and Miss Mary
Vance, both of White Oak, came to
West Liberty Monday and secured H.
cense and were married at W. d. Reeds
by Ed. A, o. Allison. 1t developed Ia.
ter that the couple had eloped and that
the girl was only about 10 years of age,
The groom is tho son of W. J. Grifntts
and the bride daughter Of NJ. A.
Vance, After the ceremony the bride
is said to have presented a check drawn
on her father, on the Camel City bank,
for $50, and 1t was cashed. Having
his doubts about 1t Mr.. c. X Stacy,
cashier of the Commercial Bank got
in machine and followed the young
couple on their way home and when
he came up with them they admitted
that Mr. Vance had not signed the
check and returned the money to him
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20

Seections II, IS, 10 and 20 and 80
thereof. As the enforcement of this
law is in the hands of the local officers
in each county, we are writing to ask
that you give this matter your. close
and prompt attention and see that all
owners take out licenses for their dogs
Owners not licensing their dogs should
be brought into court and show cause
why they have not so licenses them.
Section 1S and 10 give specific In.
structions to the sheriff stipulating that
It Is their duty to go upon the premises
to ascertain IL any dogs are owned or
harbored by parties failing to take out
licenses on same. We would like (
hear from you and know what pro.
gress has been made in this matter.
Very truly yours,
W. c. HANNA.
Commissioner Of Agriculture,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20
The Easter Service.

The Easter Service at the Christian
church by the Sunday Schools of the
Christian and Methodist churches Sun.
day evening was very enjoyable az.
fair and was given to an audience that
packed the house to sufication. All of
the children carried out their parts to
perfection and the singing was splen'
did. We have not space for individual
mention Of the children hut all who at
tended were delighted with the pro
gram.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20
knights Active.

The local lodge of Knights of Pyth.
las are having number of new mem.
bers. DIR. A. p, Gullett, Prof. s. II
Mcclure, Tony Wells, Drexel Moore
and Rev. G. l.. Wilson are ION the
way" and a number Of new petitions
are being presented. Meetings every
second and fourth Friday evenings.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20
GEOl7cUnNf3ec'
Frankfort KY, March %; 10:

Frankfort Ky.,. March; 20; 1a22.
Supt. Bernard q. Whit.
West Liberty, KY.
My dear Superintendent:
Permit me to call you rattention to.
the provision of the law that. requires
all applicants for teachers certificates
after July 1, 1922, to have had one
year Of high school or its equivalent
and FIVE weeks Of professional training:
There will be two examinations for
teachers certificates before this pro-
vision Of the law goes into effect, the
first on May 1920, and the second
June 1917. After July 1, no applicant
for teachers certificates will be per.
mitted to take the examination unless
such teacher has had one year Of high
school or its equivalent, in addition,
five weeks Of professional training
] wish you would advise your teachers
Of this provision Of the law.
County teacher training schools have
been established primarily to enable
teachers 10 meet these requirements
Any teachers can secure high school
and professional credits by attending
these county teacher training schools
They, of course, can secure the same
credits by attending the summer ses
sion Of any teacher training institu
ton supported or rec iyh:t.I by Oh,
state. In addition to the credits that
may be secured by attending county
training schools, teachers may also In
crease their salary. Salary sched
ules this year will provide, as last veal
for a nincrease In salary for all thos,
who do the required work In any sum
mer school of six weeks length, sup
rorted or recognized by the state.
We are genuinely anxious that ne
teacher shall lack the opportunity O.
meeting the legal requirements foI
certihcation and for incre9Nng hi
salry. Please advise your teachers I,
this effect
With cordial good wishes,
Sincerely,
GEO COLvIN,
State Superintendent.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20
with Minnie Hayeps.

with Minnie Haveps. "
Mrs. Sol Little and little daughter.
Reva, visited Mrs. w. T.. Ward Sun
day. ,.gg
Mrs. Magic Ward visttde Mrs. Har.
Ian Murphy Sunday.
Quite bunch Of youngster were
entertained at the home ct Carma and
Ben Mcclure Tuesday night.
Miss Carrie Pieratt was a pleasant
guest of Miss Ethel Murphy Sunday.
Miss Josephine Hale visited A. NJ.
Nickel and family Saturday. ~
]. F, Walters passed shrongh here
Friday enrOute to EzN. ~
Elder Harlan Murphy filled his rsgu
liar appointment at Salem SaUhrday
night and Sunday.
SUNSHINE.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20

Somthing Hike, dozen of last week'sI
Couriers. seutc out ihkstnsle seaisy bsS
anne wet in the Kails some place and
he wrappers beeaine soaked and were
to US minus the addresses
we can not tell which of
the some three hundred papers, that
went out as single seals and can. not
tell 10 whom these were originality
II any Of our readers who
failed to get their papers Inst week
will notify us we will forward them.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20

Noah Greear, Of Greear. who has
been attending the Normal school at
Richmond, returned Tuesday. He was
In town and called at the Courier Office
Wednesday and renewed his subscrip-
ton, He informed us that his wife
had had an operation on her throat
performed and he had to come home
sooner on that account.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-04-20

j. L. Blair Appointed Postmaster.
The President last week sent the
name of ]. Luther Blair to the Sen.
ate as the nominee for postmaster at
West Liberty. Upon confirmation Of
the nomination Mr.. Blair will assume
the duties Of the Office. Mr.. Blair is
a splendid business man and will no
doubt make an efficient postmaster