davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
GENOA CONFERENCE
EXPECTED TO SOLVE
WORLDS PROBLEMS
Thirty-three- Nations Repre-
sented at Great Economic
Meeting Opening Today.
CHILD ATTENDS FOR u. S.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

by A'"o'lhten lfess 10 Every bFeUinE.
Genoa, April 1O--The sGenoa
Economic Conference was formally
opened this afternoon in the historic
palace Of ST. George by Premier Facta
OF Italy.
The premier was applauded as he
rose TO deliver the speech of welcome
to the representatives Of all tho coun-
tries assembled for tho notable meet
ing
The premier then read the welcom-
Ing message to the delegates from
King Victor Emmanuel
II was an imposing sssemblage that
tho Italian premier faced as he deiiv-
cred his opening address. The delega-
tlons were seated at tables ranged
about tho hall, with tho representa-
lives of the principal allies in The
foremost places. The italian deleEa-
tien sat at the end Of the hail. facing
the main entrance ON the right Of
The Italians were the French end
Japnness delegations, ana on the left
the British and Belgian. Tho other
delegations sat Mt tables placed AZ
right angles 10 the main one the seat
inc being in alphabetical order.
Genoa, April 10s-Nations of four
continents. In this ancient and ven
Grated city Of Genoa, today began ef-
forts TO restore 10 the world normal
conditions, All plans had been com
pleted today for this great economic
congress, which was generally regard
ed by competent judges as the most
important aud significant assembly
since the Versailles Peace Conference
I Representatives of Thirty three
states were prepared 70 take steps that
/ II was hoped would lead 10 the econ
/ omtc recopstruction of Europe. the
| conference particularly to he concern
cd with plans for rebuilding central
! Europe and rehabllltating Russia
which waF admitted by many dele
gates, to be subject Of supreme i'm
Dortance by itself. perhaps tho most
| far reaching question which the con
/ grsss shall be called upon TO solve.
| Tho amln ssador 70 Itsly from the
( United states. Richard Washbu~n
/ Child. was to take his seat today in n
section reserved for eminent visitors.
He was 10 attend ALI the open meet
/ inss. but will not be present at anv
/ conferences n committees. at which
the actual important work of the CON
| ference will he completed
ForTna1 Opening ~ fh6 sessi6ns ,tas
/ to take place at O'clock this after
/ noon in the historic palace Of ST
George. This picturesque structure
was built in 1860 BY Frate Oliviero and
was the first official residence of the
captains of tho people, then the eeit
of the celebrated Company and Bank
| Of ~. George
Great throngH on Palm Sunday vis-
/ ited this scene Of today's conference
! and found scores Of assistants engag-
/ ed In carrying plants and flowers IN
relieve the somewhat sombre and lone
( ~ aspect Of the auditorium. Thou
sands Of interested Genoose gathered
along the waterfront seeking advan-
! tageous positions from which to OBJ
servo foreign diplomats and dlstin-
! gulshed statesmen upon their arrival
Continued on psge 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
Sincerely yours,
4 q nrost,y,,.r
STEEL ORDERS INCREASING.
BY Associated Press to nysry Eysn,p.

New York. April l0.-The monthly
organ report of the United States
steel Corporation, made public today,
showed 4,s9414S tons Of untitled
orders on hand March 81
This is an incren Sc from February's
untitled orders which totalled 4.I4l. .06e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
h. OF L. ELECT SUPREME MASTER

BY Associated Press Go Evert Evening
New Haven. Conn, April 10.--John
H. Reddin, Of Denver. Col, was elected
supreme master. fourth degree. OF the
Knights Of Columbus today by the in
tcrnationai board of directors OF the
order IN sesslon hare.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
Amusements Tonight

Que-n--''Ths Bonnie Brier Bush.
Maiestic-"The Devit~ within .
Arcsdia-"A Midnight Bell
savoy Virginia Courtship."
strand ~" Handouts or kisses"
Playhouse- No attraction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
w Gather ForecasE

BY Associated Press 20 Ever evening.
Washington April fO-Weather ,o-,.
cast for Delaware
Fair and warmer tonight: Tuesday nm
settled. fol o sed by showers and -ooler
in the afternoon and night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
Policeman shoots Mad Dog.

Patrolman Jacks shot dog at 1920
Jackson street today, after It had been
declared mad by veterinarian.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
TWO SMALL BOYS sCALDEp.


Two boys playing in the street at
Fifth and Lombard streets on Satur-
day evening were badly scalded by
water thrown from an upper window
They were Alfred Mccormick, 13. $40
East Fifth street and Joseph Gold
stein. IA. 503 Lombard street.
Later Ssbltlni Lentini, the woman
who Is alleged TO have thrown the
water. was arrested on two charges of
assault and battery, but al the request
Of James Salisbury, the case was con
tinued until Thursday in Municipal
Court today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
HOPED OFF FOR NORTH POLE.
Amundsen Starts From New York 10
Cross Country Ia Metal P,a.c

tFVss tOuhtFy lh MeiaI FI1|O
BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. April io.---Captain Roald
Amundscn. Arctic explorer. hoPrea ,H
in an all-metm monoplane today fog
Cleveland on the first lap Of trans
Continental night which eventually
win take him tc Seattle. where he will
leave June / for drifting voyage IN
the north Polar regions.
Anundsen made his start from Cen
trail Park,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
CLAIMS CONSTABLES
DON'T SERVE WARRANTS
Head Of Anti-SaIoon League
Tells Authorities His Work is
Retarded Accordingly.

The work OF tho Anti~Saioon
League, in this city. In being hamper
ed. according to Rev. r. c. Prettyman.
superintendent of the Peninsular Dis
trict. who declares that through the
failure of county constablss to use
search warrants. their work has been
retarded. AS a result OF this condi-
tion, Mr.. Prettyman has sent com
munfcations TO the Levy Court and 10
superintendent OF Police Black. The
letter othe Levy Court follows:
To the Members OF the Levy
Court. County Building, City.
Gentlemen: One OF the con-
stables for New Castle county
has stated that he has been told
either by the New Castle County
Levy Court or a member or mem
bers OF the Levy Court not to
serve search Warrants for the
violation of the prohibition laws
In the city OF Wilmington. and has
refused to serve such a one.
lie stated the reason for this
situation is that the Police De-
partment OF the city of Whining
ton has made complaint To the
Levy Court that the constables
Mho hSNo Deen serving warrants
and helping raid liquor sellers
have beeninterfering with the
duties of the Police Department.
We wish 10 ask whether any
SUCH action has been taken BY the
Levy Court OF New Castle county
and whether such instructions
have been given to the New
Castle county Constables. and il
not, whether any member or
members have the right 70 issue
any such order to the constables.
We also wish 70 know whether
the constahes appointed for N.v
Castle county do not have lust
the, same power in the city of WI
mington as they do IN the other
part OF the county"
Sincerely yours,
Il. G. prettymau.
Superintendent Peninsula Dist.
The letter TO the Superintendent of
Police is similar TO the above except
that the paragraph below Is used IN
sted OF last two paragraphs above:
We wish TO ascertain whether
the Police Department has made
such complaint 10 the Levy Court
and whether such a request has
been made OF the Levy Court by
the P.lice Department, and n
such compaint and request has
been madc. whether by Your
orderg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10

Get a better Job. Tell what you
can do in Situation Wanted" I'D
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10

Say II with Cloved Dairy Safe MIX
and Butter. Phone 154O-l541.-Adv.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
GRAND RAPIDS

Sunday evening four young men
driving a Ford touring car at very
last speed turned turtle near the
Frank i.ehr home No one was in.
0ured, but the top and one side Of the
car was considerably damaged. I'm.
mediately after the accident two of
the men started walking across the
field The fother two had q rather
hazy Idea as to where they were from,
but finally one said he thought they
were going to Verona. The men were
intoxicated. Mr.. Lehr helped get the
car started and the two men, minus
lights, began their journey of twenty
miles, II their statement as to their
destination was correct.
The Get Together club met with
Mrs. n. X. Langley Thursday after
noon. A large number of members
and several visitors were present.
After the business meeting the ladies
knotted quilt for Mrs. Madeg Pound
stone. Mrs. Langley served luncheon.
The club decided that because OF the
busy husking season they would not
meet again in two weeks, but in four
weeks, the place to be announced
later.
Mrs. Louis Dulian spent Saturday
and Sunday in Chicago.
Mrs. Harry Hagie and Miss Flor.
ence OFT attended the meeting OF the
Ever Ready club at the home of Mrs
King. west of Streator
Miss Emma Nagle of Ottawa is Wis
Ia, h. 4
Nagle recently returned from Il trip
to California.
Mrs. James Cunlilfe of Streator
spent Thursday with her daughter,
Mrs. Harry IIagie.
Miss Edna Hagie, who attends p "
l.. {. in Ottawa, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Eagie.
Misses lmogene and Lois Coleman
of Grand Ridge spent Saturday night
at the Il. =. Wakey home.
John Ryan, who was tho victim of
blood poisoning in his knee, has al
most recovered. He still uses a
crutch to get around
Mrs e. p. Wakey has returned from
visit with relatives in Chicago.
William Bedi is having his house re-
shingled.
Mrs. s. l.. Fitzpatrick and son Ray
mond Of El Paso are guests at the
Iopry OFT home this week.
Misses Nellie and Vienna Wakey
and brother Lloyd and George and Bill
Duder ate their Sunday evening meal
at the home Of Rev. Coleman in Grand
Ridge.
Rev. Coleman of Grand Ridge called
at the Raymond Hodgman home Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Nell and family of
near Kinsman visited Sunday at the
Thomas Kuhn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hates were
Sunday guests at the Frank Hates
home in Grand Ridge.
Bliss Mary Nagle spent one day last
week with relatives in Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
Reeves ct al-nfft for attachment.

Reeves ct al-aiit for attachment
A II Shay solr.
Citation to file Inv Est Lewis A
Brown--set Nov 20--Est Amanda
Baker-same order.
Acct e. rept Est John Crawford
INSET for final settlement Dec term
At cont to said date.
Petn Prob Of WHILST Frank Hand
-hrg Dec Z at 10.
Final Acct & Rept App--Est An
drew Sabol--excused from acctk for 3
yrs. Est Frank Sullivan. Est Walter
Titus-except az to Indiana u bond.
Final Settlement-Est Settled-Est
Walter b Titus.
2C3i3 Catherine Brady VS. VIM Dele
hanty ct al-judg by confn for
S99325 & costs--eY issued.
2G344 Augusta Brethauer VS. Grace
Partridge-appeal.
26345 The Adler Jones Co VS. The ID
Heenan Mer Co--appeal.
26346 Edw Mccormick VS. G w Com
stock garnishee-appeal.
26204 Bennett VS. Jacobson--mo by
Diff to set aside order Of dismissal
&c allWd.
25553 Mount VS. Ropp-mo by plff to
strike aft of merits from files over
ruled--lv to file amended aft Of
claim allwd.
26019 Hughes VS. Moore--mo by def
to set aside judg & tor w to plead
&c heard & taken under adv.
1S41i Ottawa B G r Co VS. Hamp-
stead--trustee presents Sd report
all persons ruled te file objns within
days
26071 PEG VS. Heath-def recog in
sum of $1,000 &c.
26069 PEG VS. Health-same order.
26070 Poo VS. Heath-order releasing
on probation.
26O69 Feo VS. Heath-deft recog in
sum of $1,000 with Alpha Poor rs
surety.
2529j Bevin VS. Bevin-set for hrg
on motion of compt for Nov 6.
25724 Jones VS. Clarlt-hrg and de-
cree.
26347 Lawrence P Hughes VS. James
NJ Cruise--judg by comm S1,213,t5.
Buffers & Clark, atty.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
(ozmfNew
Probate Court

Final Settlement-Est David Smell
ling-cont to 2 Mon Dec term.
Petn for allowance-Es Francis
Berry ct al-prayer granted.
Proof of Heirship-Est Emmett
Burns ct al
Acct G. Rept-Est Thos Burns ct al
death Of ward suggested.
Final Settlement-Dist ord-Est
Abraham L. Trtlmbo.
Inv App-Est Joy Brundage.
Citation to Account-Est Margaret
Rafferty-set for hrg I'd Mon in
March.
Acct G Rept App-Est Jacob Olson.
Gdnship-Est Jessie Durkee ct al
to First Trust Co bond $4,000.
App Bill G Inv App-Est James P.
Scion.
Petn for Order on Co Treasurer 6.
c--Est Michael Noonan-set for Nov.
II at 1:30-ord to give 5 days notice
to Co Treas.
Petn Prob of Whilst Annie
Brignon--hrg Dec. Z at 10.
Widows Award App-Est George
B Duder.
Claim Allwd-Est Peter Kiensgen
Dir r Saul "a.
Rept of Sale OF Real Estate-Est
Peter Koensgen-hrg Nov 20 at 10
time to file objns extended Nov
is at 8.
Petn to Sell Partnership Assts--
Est VIM Linnig-sale auth.
Petn to Execute Deed-Est Jos
Sowerby--set Dec IA.
Petn to comp clainl--Est Philip De-
bia-comp auth.
Inv App-Est John Smager.
Petn to Sell Real EstEst Orieon NJ
Johnson ct al--decree for sale bond
appvd.
Petn Prob of WHILST Zelpha \Os-
man-hrg cont Nov rs at 10.
Acct G. Rept--Est Onifrio Rapini--
cont to Nov Ia at 1:20.
| Petn for " to Compost VincenZo
Salario-prayer granted.
Supp Final Order-Est Sett-Est
James Ford.
| Report of Sale Of Real Est App
Est Mary Fitzpatrick.
Petn for Authority &c-Est John
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
Circuit Court

2G002 Haskell VS. Cook--order appvg
masters rept Of sale.
25669 Bailey VS. Tongue-order appvg
masters rept Of sale &, for dist.
21122, 26013, 24977, 22601-
22433 Order appvg masters rept fin.
al distribution.
24752 Harris vs. Am Mer Synd-or-
der appvg masters rept of sale &
dist.
2G20S Braymen VS. Braymen-deft
called 81 dftld for want Of answer.
Order appvg masters reports for
March term & June term 1922.
26350 Chicago RI&P Ry Co VS. the
Canal Silica Sand Co-asspt Digs
ty.
26353 Fred Hepner VS. Bernard Het.
tel--case Digs $1,000. Buffers &c
Clark atty.
26017 Marston VS. transforming &c
decree
26267 Hoegerstrom VS. Same-on mo
compt decree vacated & set aside
for want of jurisdiction.
26943 Redmon VS. Redmon-appeal
dismd
Gregory VS. Richey--mo by def to
amend bill of eXcptns heard G. sustd.
25653 Enright VS. Wolf-judg for
plff vs. deft for $1933.75 & costs.
263lS PEG VS. Dinger & Hettle-mo
to be released on probation.
Legal Holiday--COurt adjourns to
Monday.
26347 Lawrence Hughes VS. Jas M
Cruise judg by confn for $1213.15
& costs-ex issued. Buffers &
Clark.
2634S Olympia Hynds VS. John Hynds
divorce 1t pros p p. Tom w
Smurr solr.
26349 Matilda ] RYAN VS. Isabella A
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
WANTED
Wanted

To rent a small farm Of 10 10 20
acres. Address G. {. W., care
Free Trader-Journal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Small farms near OF
tawa; 10, 20. 40, SO acres.
w. 3. PUSEY, Central Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13

Yonka ct al.
Petn to Sell Real Est to Pay Debts J
Est Peter Goldberg-Roy Wilhelm |
apptd G A l. for minor defts.
25553 Mont vs. Rolf rule on def
to file aft OF merit in 10 days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-The lower floor of a very
fine new dwelling, 1928 West Madi-
son St; fully furnished; owner has
her goods upstairs and sometimes oc-
cupies upper floor; immediate posses
sion; references; $50 per month; a
dandy
Tel 6iS-W. r. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-13
AUTO SUPPLIES
FOR RENr--ROOnYS

FOR RENT-A couple of rooms, suit
ed to light housekeeping, with use
of sitting room to entertain company.
on interurban, four miles from OF
tawa. Address the Free Trader, Mar
settles. References required.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-19
EAST DORSET

Mrs. E. l.. Whitney was In Rutland
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Bebee were IN
Ludlow Sunday.
VIM. Leary has moved into MARY
n. Grinith's house.
Paul Landon returned to High.
gate Springs. Saturday.
James Loomis and Roy Stone were
recent visitors at Z. l. WhIthey's.
Mrs Belle Landon and son Will
liam returned TO Springfield, Mass,
Monday.
Mrs. Matte Seward Of Rutland is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Griffith.
Mrs. william sexton Of Montague.
Mass, is visiting relatives here and
In Dorset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Roberts and
Miss Lois whitney we're in Rutland,
Saturday.
Miss Alice Brophy, who has beer
in Rutland for several days, returned
home Saturday.
Chas. Beach and Emma Harwood
of Bennington, were Sunday guests
of Mrs Geo. f. Coping.
NIr. and Mrs. Goss Of New YORK
city. are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Gormley
Mrs. Nellie Sexton was IN Man
chester last week the guest Of MT.
and Mrs. Frank NJ Walker.
Misses Mabel Bowen, Ruth Bowen
and Jennie Brophy spent their re-
cent vacations at their home here
Mrs. Revineg and daughter Alice.
who have been in town year, re-
turned to Chicago, III, last week
Mrs. Howard Freddy returned to
Philadelphia, Pa, last week after
spending several months az their
summer home here.
Mrs. Helen Wilson and Mrs. Alice
Ambrose entertained al dinner re-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-19
TO THE WOMEN or VERMONT

As good citizens, you wish TO reg
ister your political preferences at the
general election. Tuesday. November
| 7th.
In order to do this you must take
the Freeman's Oath. which can be
administered by the county clerk tho
town clerk. or any justice Of the
peace.
When this has been done. the newt
step Is TO get your names on the
check list Of your own town The
iists are already posted for the gen
eral election. They are subject to
TWO revisions before the date OF
election. The date OF the last revi-
sion is Saturday. November 4th
The responsibility Of getting your
name on the check list belongs to YOU
mot to any Official.
The town clerk or any member Of
the Board Of Civil Authority can see
mat your names are on the check
list
When the lists are posted always
look and see il your name is on.
Laws in regard to elections are def
mite and specific, and you cannot
vote unless you fulfn the require
ments
The State and its interests are in
The hands Of the women as wen as
the men let Us a. good yermonters
DO our duty and vote.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-19

Gently Mrs Minerva Brophy and Miss
Gertrude 7 Brophy.
Arthur and Bertha Brophy were
in North Rupert and pawlet sunday.
the guests of Mr. and Mrs Horace
Winchester and Miss Annette Lille.
The c. r. Society is TO have a
social Saturday evening, October 81.
in the chapel Games will be played.
refreshments served and a good time
is anticipated
The G. Il meeting was well attend
ed last Sunday evening on account
Of the contest which is on for the
month of October The topic was
True Patriotism What II is and
Does" The leader was Hildreth Liv-
ingston.
The following attended the annual
meeting Of the End Masonic District
az Bennington October 10th when
the Master Mason degree was con
fered =. L. Whitney James II.
Bebce, Walter Bebee, NJ A. Brophy.
Jr, J. II. swan and Wilmer Parkin-
son
The funeral OF phil Landon. who
died in Springfield Mass was held
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Ills mother. Mrs Rose Landon Rev.
j. $. Brown Of Manchester, o1hciat
ing. Burial was in the South VII
lage Cemetery Among those who
were present from out Of town we're
Fred Fletcher and Mrs. Matte Grif-
9TH Seward Of Rutland; Mr. and Mrs
Geo. Risdon, Merritt Willard and
Mrs. Nelson Tiff Of Dandy. William
Griffith Of Manchester; Mrs VIM.
streeter Sexton Of Montague, Mass.
George Morse and Mr. and Mrs
James Colyin OF Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-19
Where There's a Baby on Farrn Keep
Kat-snap.

Rats are on most farms. once
they get inside the house-look out.
Rats XIII infants-biting them Is not
unusual Nursing bottles attract
rats. Break a cake OF RAT-sNAP
and throw IL around. II viii surely
nd you Of rats and mice. Three
sizes. 5se. s5e. .l-25. Sold and
guaranteed by 7. J. Healey. Nan
chester Depot. Vt Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-19

! once asked Colonel Ingersoli, the
NOS, effective public speaker ] ever
heard. 70 what - attributed bis
power. AVOID slocuti0nists Ike
snakes. be said -snd b. yourself. -
Andrew Carnegie in his Autobiogra-
ply.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-19

Farmers, mechanics. railr0aders.
laborers, rely on DR. Thomas Gel"c-
tic Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises.
Should be kept In every home. zoe
and 6Oc. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-19
TRY journal" Job Printing
SEND US YOUR BONES

Now is the best time to clean old Bones around slaughter
elsewhere Ship them them into
We pay spot cash. We pay freight 200 pounds
We also handle hides Skins WOOL grease and all kindred
modtes at outside market prices.
CARROLL s. PAGE Hyde Park, VT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-19
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
Let's Be Honest With Ourselves

THERE'S NOT A MAN, WOMAN OR
CHILD RESIDING IN THE FIRST CON
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF yEM0NT
WHO DOES NOT KNOW THAT THE
yOLSTEAD ACT Is BEING DAILY AND
HOURLY VIOLATED ALL OVER THE
STATE.
In every issue of the press there is
recorded hOld-ups and conliscations of
liquors brought across the border in great
quantities. There is also recorded the dis
coyery of stills, the apprehension of the
distillers, their trials and convictions. The
iails are filled or are rapidly filling with
Nolstead law yiolators.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-02-03
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Public Notice is hereby given, tina
the following described property
situated in the Parish Of Tensas
State of Louisiana, is posted agains
hunting and general trespassing, to
wit: All of section % south Of Tensa
River, east half fractional southwes
quarter and fractional northwes
quarter Of section %, all Of section
"a, rs, 26, ~, all of sections 70 and
32 east Of Tensas River, all of sec
ton S3 except fractional part sout
Of Choctaw Bayou, all of sections "a
IS and SO, all Of section 1, all o
section 2 except fractional part
Choctaw bayou, all of section 3 ex
cept northeast of Choctaw bayou
fractional northwest quarter of north
west quarter Of section 4, all of sec
ton s, except fractional parts south
east Of Choctaw bayou and frac-
tional part west Of Tensas River; al
Of fractional section 8 which lies
north and west Of Choctaw bayou,
all of fractional sections II and IL
which lie north and east Of Choctav
bayou, all of said described property
being in township IL north, range
10 east, all Of section 10 which lies
south and west of Choctaw bayou
fractional part Of section 20, which
lies south and west Of Choctaw bayou
all of section 20 and 80 west OF
Choctaw bayou, all Of sections 30
81, 6 and z, all of section 5, EXCEPT
fractional part northeast of Choctav
bayou.
All Of said described propert,
situated in township IL north, rang
I 10 east, is posted against hunting an
general trespassing. Violators will b
prosecuted.
GLADEVALE HUNTING CLUB
E. D. COLEMAN, President
ID. F. Miller, Sec.-Treas.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-02-03
NOTICE.

To all persons other than depositor
who may have claims agains
the Bank Of Waterproof, Water
proof, La:
You are hereby requested, accord
ing to law, to file you claim wit
the undersigned, in writing, ant
make legal proof Of the justice there
Of at the banking house Of the Ban
Of Waterproof on or before Jan. %
1922.
L. E. THOMAS, State Examiner
State Banks
H. B. CONNER, Special Agent.