davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
WHELAN

Miss Leta Childs visited her uncle
and grandfather at Myrtle. Idaho.
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Chas. Stirewalt attended the
Circle at Johnson last Thursday and
helped them with some work they
were preparing for some new mem
bers.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Clark called
on MIR. and Mrs. Dwight Taylor sun
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs T. NJ. Pritchard spent
Thursday with Nh. and Mrs. Walter
Prttchard near Evansville.
Mr. and Mrs. Flaurice Gray visit
ed Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Harley Gillespie near Colfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Hooper
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wexler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Clark and T.
NJ Pritchard visited the college
grange Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Galloway and Russell spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Taylor.
Nh and Mrs. Alex Mcpherson and
Miss Opal visited Mr. and Mrs. Wor-
ley Hatelv Sunday.
Misses Beatrice Kitzmiller and
Doris Shank visited their cousin.
Margaret Pickell, from Saturday till
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Hooper visited Mr..
and Mrs H. W. CUNNINGHAM in Pull
man Wednesday.
Mrs B. T. Pickell spent Thursday
with her parents, Nh and Mrs. Thos.
Mathews, i'm Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
SPRING FLAT

,r
f,r,i,,. ~, 3D. Lloyd Bush and
1,,-,,.' ''''' .'''. ISABELLA Taylor and
da,. -.,,, Mss amanda spent Sun
NJ. ~ anu MIS- a. c. Chunk.
- 49,. ',l'' WIS. =. i. krous visited
,Tiila. NJ. .l0'',e vi Af. ana Mrs. John
,I.- - '''"',
Lo, l -. 'osepH Nallziser returned to
~, ''o'''o '"S' thursday after spend
1t, 1.' q al u"SS visiting at the home
- ''0' ''uSn'eI' MIS-. John Smith. at
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
CHAMBERS

Mr. and Mrs. Ray snarer and Mr.
and Mrs Harry Wilson spent sun
day with Mr.. ana Mrs W.N uooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greenwich
and sons. Glen and Arnold. spent
sunday at the G. II. Kfucaid home.
Mrs. Galloway and Russell spent
sunday visitors at the J. c. Austel
home in Pullman
George Ely and son. Francis. were
Weekend visitors of Nr. end Mrs. w.
A. Olson, near Kitzmiuer.
Mrs. ]. K Poiston spent Monday
in Pullman with Mrs. X. W. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Laurance. MIR.
and Mrs. II. Ions. Mr.. and Mrs. J. X.
Polston and sons and Nh. and Mrs.
VIII Hooper spent Tuesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. II. J.. Wilson.
j. T Woods OF Pullman is visiting
his daughter Mrs Claude Davis. this
week.
Miss Anna Carrothers and Helen
kncaid spent the Weekend at the
G. r. kincaid home.
Mrs. Iris Ajlor of Johnson called
on Mrs. j. r. Greenwich Monday
Mr.. and Mrs ]. p. Wagner visited
in Johnson Sunday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
EDISON SCHOOL NOTES

| guaeiiD,,...f .,,.. Mt, .,...
was called a.. ,,.i,, 80
Noyembs. ~ ~. 49,. ,....'..l,
president rr....t - ~ ~, 90.
we've eiysn n, 1,,i1. .,...........
/ Louise uo,ya-d 1,,.i.,.. NM. n..
othy Smith Marian 1,r,,.ar I.,,.
npbIa, Ar..,h. p,... -, .,,
James r.ror If,,,..rl 60. M.
ard Brown Tbor,... .,,..... W
Davis and rfha, ty,,5
1..,. .. ....
ai,..,, ,.,.'l.'. va ''S''' "'9
ion. 80. ''..''''' '..''''''' y "ooN re-
ro,1.. .r,'., ~ '"' 'e" ,.''''Is
.,,..,. r.. $1,000. ''''5sl 81" wa
.,,.f,.... '"oN
Poi. r.,.'.... ,'','''' ,''.o' e." wy me
~. ne '".'S %
,a.,....., ''.- "1'. '''' "'"
~, .s -. '''u " =" ''' &, Of 's
,.,;t,.. W., '''' so'''' com
,oror, 7,,,..,..-..l'. ,''' '''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
BANNER

NJ. and Mrs Iohn olson and two
sons Ross and Bob. J. A. Olson. Mr..
and Mrs Aug Anderson and Oscar
Anderson were Sunday dinner euasts
at the F1dredge home
Mr. and Mrs " f Ranedict were
at the Reid home Monday to help
with the butchering oneratfons
Mr. and Mrs Pert HateIv and little
son were Sunday visitors at the Aug-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
THANKSGIVING At SEATS

There will be a program and the
farce. His Model Wife" a big
THANKSGIVING dinner and a dance at
Seats Grange Thanksgiving day. The
dance will continue throughout the
afternoon and evening. Come early
and stay late. Everybody welcome
Dance tickets - cents Program
begins at 1900 a. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24

Snappy original costumes will he
at the masquerade next Wednesday
evening in * of p hall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

Peasants uf those countries where
black bread i- eaten usually nave
good teeth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
MYSTERY STORY
OF MURDER BRINGS
ARREST OF DOCTOR
illinois Physician Accus-
ed of Killing Woman
and Her Father

ST Louls, Jan. et-What was
sho tory that Mrs GEORGE Klein told
~ Louis police about the murder
Of her friend pretty Mrs Percy Rich
wine
A. 10 reruU of this story which
police ARE guarding closely and which
rnrs av Will not hD disclosed until
the rl.r it before I fury. pr Echorl
- Mr'rarkru. ono of the most prom
iuont physicians 81 southern iilinuis
WI. arrested and charged with thc
crime.
pr NcCrackcn. 60 lives 10 Belle
vill' il Ito B.. % former nronc
and was one time health commits
sinnnt ~ Rat 81 Louis lie b. now
under $40 Gee bail
tn" body 81 Mrs RIchwinc. who
VIZ. ft was found WINS OF the Din
tur ROOM table by her son. Earl
Nhru Doc ramp home from school In
uup corner of % h1-"m,ut tho boy
fuuul uisq hv Crumpl,d body ~
DIS rrundfntErr. William RIchwine.
Bo'N hsd been shot - death
Tho shade throughout the house
v'r, drawn tho wluduwI locked and
shattered There wts no evidence ~
90 .frIrlie.
For Two weeks police clnws proved
fruitlo.s Then Mrs kioiu came
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
II. r. Robinson
Addresses Business
Women's Club

70 o. Robinson wuF tine principal
speaker az the meeting 81 the Cuisines
and proferaiuuul Womun's club hriI
at the Y. W e. \ last night Dc
spoke ON Go" art ~ mat uE Indian
baskets and illustrated hI. tain vlth
baskets from b. own collection.
There WIS al-o "a musical program
Miss MARI Paine played ssverIl
piano selections TIN" wumru'l thuru.
led hy Mrs T. \ bradford with Ati.-
Helen Gurule at the paluu saur
uumbct of pieces. Tho hand painted
china plate which wns given 49, 100,
attendance prize, went To- Miss louI-r
loNhcr Two new members. Mr.
lncz Wostlak, and Mis-. Bertha peef.
were Introduced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

Uadgo- ~yrIu. OF their name.
arr bo.us supplied many ship. Ui
thp British navy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Farm Loan Co.
For Mesilla Valley

las CRUCES -. ~ rra g fr
order 'u bring relief o. rU. fIrmr.-
iu ttH M"siilH valley VII. .r. ur.n
foreclosure. tUn Nrsilia NaIsrs 81.
tuual Farm Loan Association lJ
n"eu organized here amt F i4 r.
digcd that from $500 0eo foo $500
WIN D." available In Nar.H ur NU.
Co loan on approval appl.
The applications eHu Doc fH... .fr.
of boo fho follnvIrE ore I|rf
'h'-" from farmer. who arc .I .
Immediate or rIr'u for '..H.
second those from urmers who doe
.IrH .u purchase IHul or Improve
lund already owned fHird those from
fHrm"i- wishing FOO meet obligations
w billie then can 'tE, HIvuutuE. OF ,I.
present ruts OF IuIrr g.
o. % Hruut WIS elected president
uf fhv association a. Thurns vf.
elected 'IDo urn-. |.It. and M o.
stevens secretary ana treasurer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
American Legion
Urged to Build
A Home Here

\ general speeding up uf Hrtivitiss
Will be- tho goal 81 the American
Legion lu the cumiag year Do was
decided 30 the meeting held last
night. kenneth Haicomb. who pre-
sided Tor the first time a. past con
mander. made E tain In which De-
pointed out that u the American
Legion wanted Ito continual 10 be-
recognized In Albuquerque. % would
be necessary Tor th'm Co show th"
people hat they were really ac-
compliahinr something
He suggested that umonH other
things the legion undertake tu huiid
themselves q home in Alhuquor tIn
during 1879 Each member present
was asked ta come Tea the urAt meet
ing. which viii bo held at tho
Y W g. A. on February Is. and tr
ready with suggestions FOR uctivitlu-
Tor the legion to undertake GuraH
the coming year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

would have to he morHfu unstable
or a. moron % Be- vYr. unusual Cor
n boy of that age 90 Iu., control Ui
his emotions to such HU extent that
Doe would commit "a deed like this
ordinarily one boy Will punch uu-
other SO th" pr%ovocaiIuu I- great
enough. But he woUf attempt O.
Iilhhg
\ grand jury will consider the
boys cusc Hut county officials hlt,
not y,t decided what ta..r rr,ufu
m%cnditiuuz To- the iurs WI Dee,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Mis- I'IsHHN RItIININE NNn
Dti u ~ Nct RNCkIN, 'INiiG-
III WITH HIR MURDER

forward with beer story and nr M,.
Crackers arrest followed
rHUrp declared d. Mc'r4CEvu's
account OF how Doc spent the daN ui
~. murder unsatisfactory Hc said
D.. bad gone iu ul- office 90 70 a m
and left iu eco to lunch st b. tn"
murder occurred az noon Nr Mo
Cru,kou Todd pouco chief Muicou
u'ry h' did mon r,uIrWhrr The names
at tb' patients Doe htd treated dur
ing tIH morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

PORTLAND. Maine Jan 20
Temperature ranging from Hu
official reading of "a below acro 900
Gurhum fu below ut the weather
bproau here marked the soidc~t
weather OF toe wt5trr 900 Cumberland
county fDuuA
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

Former Emperor William is said
not to be so exclusive as before his
marriage.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
ARMISTICE.RED CROSS

The Armistice day program at tn:
auditorium tonight will bring out q
large congregation of former soldiers
and citizens generally to celebrate the
close Of the war. 1t has been four years
since that epochal morning, when at
5 a. m. our time the cannons ceased
firing on the western front and still
ness came over the battlefields of
France and Belgium. On this side the
people were dazed, later hilarious
they made no effort to conceal the JOY
that seized them.
simultaneously with the dawn of
another Armistice day another Red
Cross roll call, notice of which is Civ
en- by presidential proclamation in an
other column, will be on. In Hickory
our people have never lacked inter-
est in the Red Cross and their support
Of it now will be just as real as
In wartime. It's agents will carry food
and medicine and clothing to the des-
titute throughout the world. particu-
larly in the near east, where the Turks
have ravaged the land.
Hickory and Catawba people will
observe Armistice day and then turn
in and help the Red Cross.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
BEER AND WINE

Indications point to an effort to Ii
cense the manufacture and sale Of beer
and wines and bill being prepared
by Representative Britain of Illinois
will be introduced at the special session
of congress with that end in view. Mr..
Britain would finance the soldiers
bonus on the beer and wine tax. 1t
was intimated at the treasury in Wash
ington yesterday that such measure
would meet with Secretary MELONS
approval.
Regardless of how one feels about
the liquor question-and nobody is viii.
ling for the old barroom to come back
there seems to be a disposition to
keep the beer and wine matter before
the public. Republicans feel that its
cspousal by Democrats in several
states played part in the result o.
the elections Tuesday.
We recall that prohibition came in
North Carolina gradually. To have out
lawed liquor at single stroke, as was
done in many northern and western
states, would not have been tolerated
in North Carolina-it was not until
1909 that the prohibition amendment
went into force in this state.
Human nature is pretty much the
same the country over, we take it.
Millions Of men want their beer and
wine-others want their whiskey-and
they will make the bootlegger thrive
as long as they cannot obtain the stuff
legally. Liquor is real issue in poll
tics now. If the administration throws
its support in favor of light wines
and beer, they will be legally made
and sold in the United States, we may
be sure.
The prohibitionists have fight on
their hands.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
DON'T MIND TAXES

DR.. E. w. Skies, president of Cokcr
College, s. c., in his address before
the Kiwanis club the other night point
ed out to large company the privi-
lege Of taxation. We have heard one
Of Catawba's largest taxpayers say
on several occasions that he never
minded the thousands of dollars he paid
to the government each year. DR.. Skies
spoke the truth when he declared that
wealth does not mind paying taxes for
the benefit Of the less fortunate and
as the Record has said on scores of
occasions, the furnishing Of equal op-
portunities to the rich and poor is the
most anybody can expect Of a gov
ernment Of the people. It is a COM
mendable fact that not one in a hun
dred Of the larger taxpayers protests
against paying out money for the well
fare Of the masses. That is citizenship.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
VOLSTEAD'S SUCCESSOR
PRONOUNCED 'KWAL.LEy

st. Paul, Min, Nov. 10.-Commen,
on the election to congress of Rev
Q. ]. Kvale, of Benson, who defeated
Representative A j. j. Volstead. au.
thor OF prohibition enforcement act
is marked by the variety of pronun.
Citations of Kvale's name.
Even his own constituents, unless
thew are Of Scandinavian descent. have
difficulty articulating the XIV. com.
bination that is not infrequent in the
Norwegian, language. For practica-
purposes "Kwal-Ley" with the "A'
as in Call" will do. If one add =
slight Scandinavian ''V" sound in.
stead of the wv" the pronunciation
is perfect.
Norwegian members of the two
Lutheran churches of GAINESVILLE and
Orfordville celebrated the election
today. For IA years Mr.. Kvale preach
ed at the two churches.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
A LEADERLESS NATION
Springfield Republican.

lSprlngfleld Republlcan.
There is little for the patriot to
rejoice over in the results of the
elections nationally considered. We
were to have "normalcy," yet we find
the nation lurching toward the opposi-
ton party, which cannot possibly take
the responsibility of government. with
violence suggesting the lurch the
contrary was in 1920. Such extreme
swings from one side to the other in
so short time can serve no good end
if stability and unified government
are the needs of the hour. They tend to
paralyze both administration and leg
islation along any consistent lines Of
domestic and foreign policy. With pub
ic sentiment so fluid those in office can
not be sure of the public will over
night.
The prevailing popular mood seems
to be to smash each party in turn.
In swinging away from the Repub-
lican control as far as they dared, the
| American voters have not expressed
their confidence in the Democratic par
ty or it's nondescript and amorphou5
leadership. The national vote as a
whole seems to be significant Of rest
less protest. 1t is more like SHREK
from one lost in the woods than the
reasoned judgment of a. great nation
soberiy engaged in the task of govern
ing itself.
The elections only emphasize the
fact that in effect we are leaderless
nation. The party lines are not the
real boundaries of the political divis-
ions of the people. The disintegration
the grand political allegiances estab-
lshed by tradition actively began with
the war; it was promoted by Mr.. Will
sons final failure to preserve the DEM
cratic party as compact political en-
tity after his loss of power; and it
has proceeded apace on the Republican
side since 1920 because Of the election
Harding, who was soon proved to be
leadership.
The people have manifestly been dis
appointed with the Republican record.
Along the line from prohibition en-
forcement to the Daugherty railroad
injunction, separate masses of voters
have been irritated by one thing or
another without finding much of any
thing in the situation to make them
happy. Prices of commodities fell like
a dead weight to exasperate the farm
ers and the attempted liquidation of
labor embittered unionized wage earn
ers. The new tariff victimized con-
sumers to the extent of several bill
lions of dollars year. The Washington
arms conference prevented hypothc-
tical war, but the treaties are not yet |
in effect. The administrations foreign |
policy has been one Of avoidance and
scuttle, so far as stricken Europe was
and this too, has grieved
a large and thoughtful minority even
if it has corresponded with the pre-
vailing national mood.
With so manv Republican successes
in the West and Northwest really an
and with New York
state swept by the Democrats, popular
of the Harding adnlinistra-
ton approaches the vanishing point.
Ahead of the country is difficult L
period and possibly period of mere
drift and negation while the nation
learns it's own mind.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

cinated by a handsome young torea-
dor. Her plight leads to many thrill
ing complications. The story affords
Miss Murray one of the best parts
she has ever had for tensely emo
tional acting. The production through
QUITS artistic, elaborate, and has many
gorgeous settings. It is a Tiffany
production, released by Metro.
In the notable cast in support of
Miss Murray are Helen Ware, Creigh-
ton Hale, Vincent Coleman, Courtnay
Fccte and Robert Frazer.
If you missed seeing this good pic
ture yesterday, come today. Special
music at the evening performance by
Mrs. Hatcher.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
MAJ MURRAY IN 'FASCINATION''
DRAWS LARGE HOUSE

4 5ae Murray has again shown the
possibilities Of the romantic, rapidly
mo ing and highly dramatic brand of
picture play. In her Metro release,
Fascination" presented by Robert z.
Leonard, which opened yesterday at
the Pastime Theatre, the famous star
has a picture even more vital and vi
vld than her previous Metro screen sue
cess, Peacock Alley"
"Fascination" written by Edmund
Goulding, concerns the adventures
which young Spanish-American girl
experiences when she becomes fas-
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

We don't recall whether it was Addi-
son or johnson who said that there
were too many obscure writer's engag-
ed in the business of criticising pub
lie officials, but that statement enter
ed our head many years ago and has
remained. For our part, we want to be
quite sure of the business of anything
we might say against any official
here OF anywhere else.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

Now that most Of us know how the
elections have gone throughout the
country, we can settle down to those
tasks which mean, freely translated,
bread and meat and raiment for our
families.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

Among other things that i,npresscs
the observer is that where the voters
throughout the country thought they
knew a better man they rallied to
his support. In large way, there
were no issues in the campaign.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

The editor of the Record stripped
his butter bean vines last evening
and gathered a quart or more of the
shelled beans. The heavy frost this
morning killed all such truck, but it
is remarkable that vegetables could
live until the ninth of November.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
DE M0RTUIs

Say, pa"
"Weli, my son."
II took a walk through the ceme-
terry today and read the inscriptions
on the tombstones."
"Well, what about it,"
"Wnere are all the wicked people
buried ?"-Syracuse Orange Peel.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

With the election over, some Of us
will he ready to give the Turk sOmc
lOng-range attention.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

Our various neighbor towns are
taking on to the community service
program in earnest. 1t is something
that can appeal to all classes.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

One result of the elections through
out the country is plain-when the
people want change, they get it.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

The Record was glad to print {.
from Private William.
H. Barkley.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-15
NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO. COUNT

STATE OF COLORADO. COUNTY
OF CROWLEY. SIS. IN THE
COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter CT the Petition of
Sarah NJ. Orr. for the Determine
tion of Interests in the Lands and
Tenemsnts of James Orr, De-
ceased.
To Mrs. Grace P. Young, Golden.
Colorado, Mrs. Lucy E. Dunlap,
Deery, Pennsylvania and Clyde L..
Orr. Miami, Arizona, and to all 9TH
ers whom it may concern: You and
each of you are hereby notified that
the said Petitioner, Sarah M. Orr,
has filed her petition on the County
Court of said Crowley County, Colo
RADIO, on the 31st day of August,
1929, asking for the determination
of interest in the lands and tene-
ments belonging to the Estate of
James Orr, deceased, more especially
to the real estate owned by him at
the time of his death, situate in said
Crowley County, Colorado. and de-
scribed as follows:
The southwest quarter (SWA }
of the Northwest quarter (NWA) of
Section Thirteen Q3). and the
Southeast quarter (SEA) of the
Northeast quarter (NEA) and the
East Half (Eh) of the Southeast
quarter (SEA) of Section Fourteen
| (I4), all in Township Twenty-Five
(22) South of Range Fifty-seven
(57) West of the 9Th P. NJ. crowley
County and State of Colorado, val
ued at about $4,000.
ii.
That the hearing on the Petition
will be held at the County Court
House in tho town of Ordway. the
County Seat OF said Crowley County,
ON Monday the 9th, day Of Novem-
ber. 1929, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, when
and where you. the said Grace P.
Young, Lucy E. Dunlap and Clyde l..
Orr. and any others who may have
an interest in said hearing. may ap-
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-15
sUNIsIONs-DIVORCE
STATE OF COLORADO. COUNTY
OF CROWLEY. S. IN THE
COUNTY COURT.

STATE OF COLORADO. COUNTY
OF CROWLEY. S.. IN THE
COUNTY COURT.
Lester Edward Sawyer. Plaintiff, VS..
Maud Rose Sawyer, Defendant
To the People of the State of Colo
RADIO.
To Maud Rose Sawyer the Defend
ant above named. Greeting:
You are hereby required to ap-
pear in an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff, in
the County Court of Crowley County,
State of Colorado, and plead to the
complaint therein within thirty days
after service hereof, if served within
the State of Colorado; or. if served
out of the State of Colorado, within
fifty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day of service; or il
served by publication, within sixty
days after the date of the last publi-
cation; or said action may be reg
ularly set for trial the same as
though such appearance had been
made and issue had been Joined on
such complaint.
The said action is brought by
plaintiff to obtain decree of divorce
dissolving the bonds of matrimony
now existing between plaintiff and
defendant, on the ground that the
defendant has wilfully deserted the
plaintiff herein, without reasonable
cause, for period of more than one
year Immediately preceding the be-
ginning of this action, as will more
fully appear from the complaint in
said action to which reference is
hereby made and copy of which ia
hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that
if you fail to appear, and plead to
the said complaint as above requir-
ed. the said plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief therein demand
ed
Given under my hand and the seal
OF said Court. this 18th, day of July
A. D., 1922.
CHAs. C. WOODBRIDGE,
Judge and EX-Officio Clerk
First published Sept. Is, 1922.
Last published, Oct 1S, 1922.