davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

ton is a long way from being fin
ished. And with the collapse of the
mark. they are talking freely of Ger
man bankruptcy. Is it.~not already
announced that the reimbursement of
private pre-war debts standing to
Germans account is to be postponed
to 1882 Meanwhile German industry
lis going at full steam and the big
banks pay bonuses and are extending
their activities. All the depositors
hold foreign Investments, but the
Reich. stepping forward. gives as its
rea son for demanding asfurther five
years delay in the payments due
since the armistce the fall of the
mark. Is 1t not ridiculous?
1t is nothing but gross injustice
that the victims of an uncalled for
aggression should have to make In
calculable sacrifices in order to
stanch their wounds. while their as
sailant steadily RECEIVERS himself and
begins once more to act with hatred.
If our allies or war continue to dis
interest themselves in this matter of
reparation they will be called upon to
support the consequences rs we'll as
ourselves, In the last analysis.
Strikes. financial chaos, economic
confusion. How can those doctrin-
mares who expound theories of "eco-
nomic solidarity" in favor of Germany
dare to refuse Its benefits to our
country?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
PACE ID

the electrical connection being made
by the passage y the water. The
entire outfit weight less than two
pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
Honolulu,


Fast u. $. Mail $. s. Souoma, Ventura
10000 tons; Loyds LOCAL; delightful serv-
Ice. 81 10 first class; 500 SECOND.
SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA, via samoa. $3.50
first class; $3.50 second. Pncific tour, $685.
first class. Sailings from San Francisco
Nov. FL. Dec. 10. jan. e3, Feb. 90 etc
Ocennie Line. Pine St. San Francisco
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09


The day was hot
AS ! entered the ear
And the ear was stuffy.
A fat man
In the next seat to me
Sat sweating in patient silence.
a sporty individual
Dressed in tweeds
Sat with his hat off
Airing his we'll creased mop Of hair.
The ear came to a grinding pause
And a dream of loneliness got on
And sat in a seat near me.
The fat man gave her
Look who's here!
The sport with the well-oled name
Struck a moving picture attitude
And prepared to kill.
The air in the car was sitting.
The windows we're all closed,
l took off my brown derby
I And famed myself.
Suddenly i noticed drop Of perspi
ration
Steal down the lady's cheek,
1t cut a plain path that was quite
noticeable. -~
ON her skilifully rouged cheek.
She sensed her danger;
She tried to let down the window.
I've seen many women try 1t before;
Never a one has finished it.
MY beauty tugged hard,
First smlingly then mpatienuy.
She looked at the conductor in de-
spair
He was in a conductor dream.
Then at the fat man. no response.
The weil-larded hero; nobody home.
Then at me.
Ny southern blood tingled with Ala
bama chivalry.
ALLOW me- bending low
This is no task for beauty" quoth !.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

+ rdrce Is Determined
10 SurUiue, Says Tiger
Recounts Sacrifices She Made During War
and Achievements During Reconstruction
and Feels Republic Is Entitled to SYM
pathy and Support of Former Comrades.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
GIRL CANDIDATE
OUT To ATTACK
BLUE MEASURES
Kansas Miss, Running for Gov.
ernor, Upholds Wine,
Women, Song.
CosmopoIltan News Service.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, March 30
Helen OF Kansas, like Helen OF
Troy, has stepped out after some
historic fame. Pretty and petite, au
urn-haired and blue-eyed as her
Trojan predecessor, Miss Helen Petit
grew, twenty years old, is seeking
the Governorship of Kansas.
The Central United States stand
shocked over the announcement OF
this fair campaigner, who would
smash all blue laws and have a mild
program Of wine, women and song.
Here is her PLATFORM:
Light wines and beer-but nc
| whiskey!
Cigarettes. if you want them!
Wear as little or as much as you
please!
Dance If you please and jazz II
you please!
Down with war!
More wocen in public office.
Opposed 20 Blue Laws.
Calmly Miss Pettigrew has entered
the melting lot of politics with the
declaration that IL she Is elected there
will be a general repeal of present
blue laws" that carry don't, should
mt or mustn't" provisions.
This nost unusual candidate, nat
uri.lly, has unusual methods of cam
paigning. Meet her campaign mana
ger-Miss Alice Pettigrew. eighteen
years old--who also is her sister. In
stead of the time speaking
bees" young Miss Pettigrew has
evolved the novel idea OF holding
political dances" at which her can
diiate appears-to dance and talk.
Of L n.lsl
little experience in public appear
ances. She needed training. So her
sis er manager. in order that Helen
might beco .'e Injured to the demands
of public speaking, sent her into vau'
deyille fer three weeks. Her par
ticular part vas posing as one of a
group Of statuary. Soon she &C
ouired "prcseEce" and knew that rh.
could face the public without appear
| iny self-conscious. She then resigned
from the stage.
Cigarettes cannot be legally sold
| bartered for nor given away IN Kan
sas Jazz dancing, even to phono-
| graph musIc. II comtraband In many
ci:ic3, while If you use your own car
to take nome prescription OF
spirits frurlI Inti" from the drug
! store you re- liable to get pinched
and have the car sold at auction.
There's were Helen of Kansas
comes in. She says:
There Is a .reat rank and file OF
! voters who dre sick of the march OF
| reforms TIM Iuh hnout our State. We
are like any other good folk in the
main, but rsdioa al leaders get legisla.
tion enact, :hat makes us appear
ridiculous. I'm sick of It. The blue
laws mus, 60.
Miss PetIigrew is a daughter OF
| Sherman Pet'.srew, a building con-
tractor. She doesn't smoke herself
but here's h'r idea on cigarettes:
''It is right under the Constitu.
tion of the United States for the
people to smoke If they want to. and
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
UNDILUTED PATRIOTISM
Is NEED, SAYS LEGISLATOR

One hundred per cent, unhyphe-
mated Americanism was advocated
by Congressman J. c. Pringey of
Oklahoma last night at a banquet
in Scottish Rite Temple, in honor
Of Fay Hampstead, grand general
master of Royal and Select Mas.
ters Of the United States. More
than 400 Royal and Select Master
Masons attended.
Mr.. Hampstead praised Congress
man Pringey's sentiments, and said
that the Masonic organization was
considering teaching Americanism.
Other speakers were Charles c.
Coombs, Delos w. Thayer, the Rev.
Walter F. Smith. John A. Meyer,
and Grand Master Horace z. Nc
Intosh.
A program for Mr.. Hampstead,
including a visit to President Hard.
ing this afternoon, has been ar
ranged for today.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
FISH DISTURBING TOPIC
FOR MARYLAND SENATORS

ANNAPOLIS. March 30.-What
Senator Tydings characterized as "A
"fishy controversy" took place be
tween Senator Mitchell. OF Charles
county, and Senator Peverly, OF S..
Mary's county.
The latter some time ago intro
duced a bill to prohibit any person
except a resident Of st. Marv's
county from catching fish in any
manner except with hook and line in
any part Of the waters Of the
Wicomico river, which lie within
the limits of that county.
The bill passed the Senate, but
Senator Mitchell moved a reconsii-
GRAFTON of the vote. He stated that
something had been Put over on
him and that to pass such law
would be farcical, because the line
is imaginary and the regulations
could not be enforced"
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

for myself care not whether men
and women smoke cigarettes or not.
1 certainly am opposed to the trend
of legislation, which now forbids the
sale of cigarettes. to go on until peo-
pie will be jailed for smoking them.
1T certainly can't be un-Amer-
ican for a woman to advocate privil-
eyes guaranteed under the Consti-
tuition of the United States. i can
see no harm In light wines and beer
as beverages for respectable people.
and there surely is a better outlook
for women II they make any I'M
provement In their looks by artificial
touches; most of the good-looking
one do 1t now, anyhow"
This Is a political adage in Kan
sas:
"You never can tell where light
ming will strike-in Kansas"
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
ANNAPOLIS SENATORS
DEBATE ON SQUIRRELS

ANNAPOLIS. March 30.-Anothcr
squirrel bill throw the senate into a
fight yesterday. The issue was
straddled when a motion was passed
which sent the measure back 20 the
fish and game committee for recon
sideration.
Senator Wolfe, Howard county,
where squirrel laws have played a
part in past elections, raised the
issue when he declared the DILL bad
because 1t placed limit of ten squir.
rels a day on each hunter. Mr..
Wolfe said there should be no limit,
to enable farmers to combat the
damage done their crops by these
animals.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
FEELING BETTER
EVERYDAYSINCE
TAKING TONALL
SAYS MRS. SEA-
BOLD

It is certainly wonderful to be
able to sleep and feel good again.
saws Mrs. Joseph Seabold, OF No. AZ
Water street, Hebron, Pa, sub
urb of Lebanon. When i think Of
the miserable condition I was in
before taking Tonall, it makes me
shudder with fear. / had no ap-
petite of any consequence. And
q ftep eating, Oh, that unpleasant
feeling; and ] was so extremely
nervous l hardly knew what good
nights rest was; the least noise
would excite my nerves. Having
read so much in the papers about
so many people who claimed they
BOT so much relief by taking Tonall,
] commenced to take Tonall also.
and am glad to have the opportun.
fly to add my testimonial to the
many who have found Tonall a
most wonderful remedy. l now
sleep soundly and have a good ap-
petite. and am gaining weight. The
benefits l have received certainly
have been convincing. A great
many of my friends knew the con-
dition l was IN before taking Tonali,
and now quite a few Of them are
also taking TonallS my husband is
one of them. Evidently the herbs,
roots and barks in Tonall was what
my system required to build me up
rs II has done.
The above testimonial given
March 18th, 1921.
Tonall is sold at all of Peoples
Drug Stores. The Tonall repre-
sentative is explaining the merits
Of Tonall to people daily at Peo-
pies Drug Store, eth and E streets
n. w, Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
NORMA s GOWN
GIVES HER REAL
J THRILL Of JOY
Picture Star Describes Latest
Creation Now Adjoining
h Her Boudoir.
BY NORMA TALMADGE,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

LOS ANGELES, March 30.-The
thrill of a new gown!
Is there anything more delicious
than the sensation of beholding a
gown that is in reality a dream
materialized?
When 1 have ceased to, feel this
thrill on beholding a lovely frock,
/ shall know that time is getting in
its deadly work and shall feel
very sad.
On arriving home the other day,
] found awaiting me a most heav-
emily creation-the gown that l had
been dreaming and thinking of for
some time, which had suddenly
come to life and stared at me from
q glass case in an exclusive down.
town shop.
1t was fearfully expensive-and
that alone gave me an added thrill.
for I am by nature rather inclined
to be economical.
1t had looked wonderful in the
shope-but at home in my boudoir
1t was even more perfect.
To describe 1t Is difficult for, like
all charming creations, 1t is simple.
1t is an evening gown Of Tunisien
crepe-white-that creamy white
that looks like sea foam, and it Is
embroidered in silver thread.
1t is long and slim, a one-piece
affair with a metal girdle of silver,
and it has sleeves that attain almost
the proportions of a cape in pale
grey chiffon. The sleeves may be
draped over the shoulders as a scarf
or they may be allowed to hang
loose at the sides. but the effect is
divinely beautiful and very grace
ful.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

ITO say that l feel twenty-five
years younger, twenty-five years
healthier, and twenty-five years
stronger expresses what Tanlac
has done for me better than any
other way ! can put IT," said
George d. Shaw, veteran of the
Civil War, who now lives at 1921
Walnut street, Springfield Mass.
Il am now seventy-eight years
-old and don't hesitate to say /
have never known a medicine to
equal Tanlac. For fifteen years /
was subject to attacks of indiges-
ton that were so bad at times l
would have to lay up for a week
or two. For a long time / lived on
crackers and milk alone as moth.
ing else agreed with me.
when i started on Tanlac I
weighed only one hundred and sew
enteen pounds and my days were
thought to be numbered. I've
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

been so wonderfully built up, /
now weigh one hundred and for
ty-three pounds and my stomach
is as sound as a dollar. In fact.
believe, l could eat the old army
rations again without 1t hurting
me in the least.
II never miss a change Of say
ing good word for Tanlac and l
would like to urge the boys of the
Sixties who are not feeling right
to give 1t a trial, for / am sure
II would put them in line again
just as 1t has me. For a man Of
my age to have no physical all
ment, to be well and strong and
enjoy life as he did twenty-five
years ago, is certainly something
to be thankful for and there is
nothing too good / can say for
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
''T|z" FOR SWOLLEN
TIRED, ACHING FEET

Tho minute you put your feet
In "TIZ" bath you feel pain
being drawn out and comfort just
soaking in. How good your tired,
swollen, burning feet feel. "TIZ''
instantly draws out the poisonous
exudations that puff up your
feet and cause sore, inflamed,
sweaty feet.
"TIZ," and only "TIZ," takes
the pain and soreness out OF corns,
callouses and bunions. Get a box
of "TIZ" at any drug or depart
ment store for few cents. Your
feet are never going to bother
you any more. A whole year 8
foot comfort guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
SOUTHERN MARYLAND WINS
ITS IMMIGRATION BOARD

ANNAPOLIS, March 30.-Rising
with inquiring mind and mien Sen.
ator Byrn opposed last night the bill
to form an immigration commission
for Charles, Prince Georges, St.
Mary's and Calvert counties. Gov
ernor Ritchie has included in the
budget for this purpose $4,000 for
each OF the years 1922 and 1923.
Senator Byrn said he had in 1916
secured the repeal Of the former i'm
migration law, which only cost $1S,-
900 a year for the entire State.
The bill was passed by vote Of
~ to 3.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
WALTER REED PATIENTS
PRESENT FOUR PlAYLETS

Four one-act plays were present
ed by the Walter Reed Players,
comprising patients, nurses and or
derlies of the hospital, at an enter
tainment given by the District
Chapter of the American War
Mothers in the Thomson School
last night.
A rag rug, made by the local
war mothers, was ratified and won
by Mrs. A. Nicholson. Music was
furnished by the Walter Reed
melody boys.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
OFFICIAL BLAMES vANDALS
FOR TRAIN DERAiLMENT

ATLANTA. March S0.-Cnarges
were made by u. l.. Bugg. receiver Of
the atlanta. Birmingham and At
lantic Ra Tread, that ID deliberate at
tempt at train-wrecking" caused the
derailment iast night near Man
chester. Ca. OF fast freight, which
resulted in the killing of the fireman
and injury to the engineer ana brake
man.
The statement issued by Mr.. Bugg
said the de:ailment was caused by
removal of spikes ahd joint fasten-
ings of one rail.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
CIRCUIT COURT
C0NvENEST TERM
At ROCKVILLE
Twenty-Seven Criminal Cases
Scheduled for Trial Be-
ginning Today.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March So
The trial of criminal cases began
in the circuit court here this morn
ing with Judges Peter and Worth
ington on the bench. The docket
shows twenty-seven cases scheduled
for trial-one murder. one assault
with intent to murder, two assault
with a deadly weapon, ten larceny,
four dcsertion and norsupport, four
gambling. one each of bigamy. per-
jury. embezzlement, rape and bas.
tardy.
The county commissioners have
appointed William II. McCeney, J.
Herbert Cissel and Arthur l.. Multi
can examiners to determine whether
public necessity requires acceptance
by the county as public road that
part of Ridge avenue, Takoma Park.
which extends from Merrimac to
Saratoga avenues. and they will meet
at Takoma on April Fl to pass upon
the proposition.
The county commissioners have
awarded to the G. B. Mullen Com
pany, of Washington, the contract
for macadamizing that portion Of the
Jones Mill road extending from the
lle-Georgetown pike to the
Brookeville road, or about two-thirds
of a mile. Work will, 1t is under
stood, be started at once.
The commissioners have refused to
recommend to the State roads COM
mission, as requested by large
number Of the tax payers OF Whea-
ton and Colesville districts, that the
road leading from Silver Spring, this
county, to Bowie. Prince Georges
county, by way of Avehel. this
county, and Branchville. Prince
Georges county, be made a Federal
aid road and improved the entire
distance.
County Treasurer Berry E. Clark
has given final notice that all real
property in Montgomery county
upon which taxes for the year 1921
remain unpaid will be offered for
sale at public auction In front Of the
courthouse here on April 10.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands of overfat people have be-
come slim by following the advice of
doctors who recommend Msrmola Pre-
scripton Tablets, those harmless little
fat reducers that simplify the dose of the
famous Msrmola Prescription. II too
fat, don't wsit--go now to your druggis st
and for one dollar. which Is the price the
world over, procure a case OF these Ia b
let's. II preferable you can secure them
direct by sending price to the Marmola
Co, 1912 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich.
ahey reduce steadily and easily without
tresome exercise or starvation diet and
leave no unpleasant effect.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

manent station there early In April,
It was announced today at the Treas
ury Department. The Seneca, built
originally as a derelict destroyer 10
TO be used in the detection of SNUG.
glera
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Will Join DRY Navy.

The coast guard cutter Seneca
now engaged in ice observations off
the Grand Banks Of Newfoundland.
will be ordered to New York for per-
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
TheLatest w ord from Paris
ByMarie Suzanne
Copyright Issa) m.-- ..
(Copyright. ls33.)
PARIS, France.

THE silver lace that Paris is putting her very smart
est frocks is here combined with silver lace and
finished with touches Of perwnkle blue satn The bits
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

OF color appear in
the band at the
top of the corsage
and in the hip
sections to which
the lace side pam
els are attached.
The puff of silver
tissue at the
waistline is an en-
ticing substitute
for a girdle.
BLACK crepe
marocain is
used by CallOt for
a frock that in
PRODUCES m ore
than one new de-
tail of the mode.
The surplice bod
ice is once more
accepted as smart
and the long cape
like s le We is
among the most
charming of those
used for spring,
while the scarf
girdle that ties
low about the hips
has both grace
and originality to
recommend it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
SALEM
MARKE s
Compiled from reports OF Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
OF Capital Journal readerA
(Revised daily.)

Grain: No. white wheat $1.12;
No. mixed wheat $1.10; No. z
red wheat $1.0S; (sacked,)
Hay. Cheat hay $1,000; oal
hay $4,000: clover hay ebaiedl
eA' " ~ wholesale Prices
Meat: Hogs 5000; dressed
hogs 14c; top steers b@6c; COWS
2%@4Ac; bulls 3@3hc; lambs
l919Mc; dressed veal lac.
Poultry: Light hens 13c; heavy
hens 1Sc; old roosters s@ l0ci
broilers 10000.
Butterfat: Butterfat 48c; cream
cry butter 49@50c; country butter
l3O@S2c; eggs soc; milk Sz'zo
Vegetables. Wax onions $2.2t
crate; beets $500 cwt; oregon
cabbage 1hc Ib; green peppers 10c
ID: potatoes $l.00 cwt; oregon
lettuce s2.25 per crate; parsley ave
doz.
$500: bananas 10c: Calf. grape
Retain Prices
Poultry and egRs' Eggs Do W ooc'
creamery butter s5.s
Portland, Or, Nov. 22--Cattle
weak; receipts 1873; choice steers
$7.000T.50; medium TO good steers
1925 07.00; fair to medium
$5.5O@6.25: common to fair $500
| M5,5O; choice cows and heifers
S4.5O@5.O0; medium to good $3.50
M4.5O: fair to medium $4,000 q
S.5o; common $500 400: cam
ners s1.50W2.00; bulls $1,000
4.5O; choice feeders $500 % $50
fair to good $4,000 500; choice
dairy calves $S.00@8.50; prime
light $S.0008.50; medium light
$750@S,oo; heavy calves $4.OOq q
l7.50.
prime light $S.25@9.15; smooth
heavy 200 to 800 pounds $500 q
900; 900 pounds and up $500
800: feeder pigs 1926 @S.B5; fat
pigs $8.25@s,75; stays $4@6.
Sheep steady receipts lis;
east of mountain lambs
l$11@12.50, choice valley sl1M
1880, medium $1O011, common
5000, culls $6.76 @9, light year
lings $90950, heavy $3.50 a 8
light wethers s7.50@8.50, heavy 81
| @7.50, ewes $2@6.
Butter steady; ex cubes Al q 42c
under grades 38W ACC; carton 41ci
prints Acc.
Butterfat NO. churning cream
480 49c 0 b Portland; 45c at sta
tions; under grades 450 047c.
Eggs: Firm. Buying cur.
rent receipts 4sc; white hennerie'
l50m54c; selling case count 47ct
candlea 51Q52c: selects soc.
Poultry: Light hens 13e
heavy 22c; broilers 20@ 22c
old roosters 10c; geese 15c; duck
I20023c; turkeys 40 @41G.
Wheat. Hard white $3.50; sof
white S1.24; western white $1.2S
hard winter $118; northern sprint
Is1.18; western red s1.14.
Mil run $1,000; oats $35.25M
$3.50; corn No. 3 yellow s31.50 a
J 1915; hay. timothy, valley s21: al
falfa $1S.50@f9.00; grain SIS % 10
clover $40
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
Realty Transfers
Complied BY Salem Abstract Co.

G. Anderson, ct al, to Oregon
Pulp & Paper Co., land In claim
44-7 3-W.. Marion county, Ore
gon; 81.
H. ]. Keii and wife to G. Mues-
sig and wife, land in section liza,
l-W., Marion county, Oregon; 81.
J. Fl. Albert, by admistratrix, to
James G. Heltzel, lots !, 2, b,
block S4, Yew Park Annex to Sa-
lem. Marion county, Oregon;
$1485.
e. M. Albert to James G. Helt-
eel, lots /, 2, 8, block S4, Yew
Park Annex to Salem. Marion
county, Oregon; $415.
B. D. Fell, ct al, by referee, to
Guy 0. Smith and r. Shields, part
Of lots 5. 6 and z. block 16, Uni
versity addition to Salem, Oregon;
$500.
e. Sidall to S. G. Wheatley and
wife, lot 4 Dorrance Fruit Farms,
Maron county, Oregon; $40.
M. S. and c. Fl. Sullivan to G,
w. Anderson, lot 4. block 2, Gates
vile, Oregon; $3.50.
A. M. Lull and wife to L. e.
Swenwold, part Of lots 10, II
and IL, block /, Burlington audf-
tion to Salem, Oregon; $40.
Bert Tompkins to James G..
Heltzel, part OF block 8, st. Elmo's
addition to Salem; $40.
John Pummer to A. Bachmeier
and wife, lots l and Q, block 10,
Palmer's End addition to Mt. An
gel. Oregon; $4,000.
| A. w. Brown and wife to j. A
Ramey and wife, lot 4, block SO
North Salem. Marion county, Ore
lgon; $40.
| Bess G Smith to w. L. Yarnell
and wife, lot is, High School ad.
dition to Salem, Oregon; $40.
i w. l.. Yarnell and wife to M. j
Melchior and wife, lot 1S, High
School addition to Salem, Oregon
#. M. Sutford and wife to ]. 7
Hart and wife, land in claims A.
and 61, 7-3-W., Marion county
Oregon; $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
Legal Notice
IN THE COUNTY COURT
or the State of OREGON for the

or the State OF OREGON for the
County OF Marion
In the matter Of the estate OF J.
NJ. Long, deceased. Notice OF final
account. s
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, administrator of the
estate OF =. M. Long. deceased, has
filed his final report and account
with the county clerk Of Marion
county. Oregon.
That the above entitled court
has appointed the 4th day Of De-
cember, A. d. 1922, at the hour OF
$3.50 o'clock a. m. of said day. in
the county court room at the court
house in the city of Salem, county
1f Marion and state OF Oregon as
the time and place for the hear
ing or objections to said final ac-
count and the settlement thereof.
All persons interested are here
by required to file objections, II
any they have, to said final ac-
count on or before said date OF
hearing.
Dated and first published Mo-
vember 4th. 1922.
Dated and last published De-
cember End, 1922.
PAUL M. LONG,
Administrator OF the estate OF J.
NJ Long, deceased.
Christopherson d Matthews, at
torneys, 514 Broadway building,
| Portland, Oregon.