davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
UNION VILLAGE.

Mrs Charles Jaquith is spending
the week with friends at Lake Will
loughby.
Mrs Estella Bacon and two chill
dren of East Thetford are visiting
her brother, o E Randall.
Mr. and Mrs Clark Barstow motor
ed to Holyoke and Chicopee, Mass,
where they spent week with Rev.
and Mrs Gray and Rev. and Mrs
Frederick Smith.
Miss Cora Wilmot spent last week
with friends in Bradford
Joseph Trefethem of Waterville,
Me. is spending the summer with
his sister, Mrs Clinton Barstow.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs o E
Randall last Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Marjorie Martin has been
visiting friends in Hartford
Mr. and Mrs Warren Matthews and
little Gordon of White River juno
ton spent Sunday, July 2, with their
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
VERMONTS OWN PICTURE COM.
ING TO FAIRLEE-PERSONAL
APPEARANCE OF MARGERY
WILSON.

Of unusual interest is the showing
of Vermont made motion picture at
the Fairlee Town Hall, July 21st.
The feature, "Insinuation," was film
ed at Randolph, VT, thousand local
people appearing in the mob scenes
with some of the minor roles, taken
by prominent citizens, among them,
Mrs A B Chandler, o Marcott, V A
Grant, Rev. Fraser Metzger, j c
Sherburne and last but not least,
little fve-year-old Virginia Rumrill,
who gives most remarkable per-
Torrance. The major roles, however,
are held by a well-chosen company
of New York players and the picture
has been classed by many who have
seen it with D w Griffith's master
piece, "Way Down East"
"Insinuation" was written and di-
rected by Miss Margery Wilson, who
also takes the leading role, hercu-
lean task for anyone much less girl
in her early twenties. Miss Wilson
is the youngest producer in the
world. There has been great deal
of interest in the personal appear
ance of Miss Wilson with "Insinu-
atom and the crowds which have
welcomed the picture everywhere it
has been shown bear witness to this
Miss Wilson will be remembered as
William S Harris leading lady, hav-
ing played in more pictures opposite
this popular star than any other &C.
tress, also opposite Charles Ray,
Douglas Fairbanks and Frank Kee-
nan. In "Insinuationv she does some
of the best work of her very interest
ing career, and as a whole the pre-
sentation of this picture with special
music is something for Vermonters
to be proud of and those who have
seen it express their pride.
In Montpelier, record attendance
greeted this local production at the
Playhouse, where Mr. Hathaway, the
orchestra leader, interpreted the
spirit of the picture so we'll that
Miss Wilson engaged him to arrange
a special musical score for "Insinu-
alton"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
STATE NEWS.

Burlington Odd Fellows are looking
forward to the building of home
for the various lodges in the city,
which is to be located en- College
street.
Spencer w Knight has been for go
wears continuously a mail carrier
from the Brattleboro pestoftice, which
enables him to wear a gold star on
his sleeve.
The Union Novelty company, toy
shop, which operated only a few
months in Ludlow, has given its
creditors the alternative of accept
ing 10 cents on the dollar of their in
vestments or forcing the concern in
to bankruptcy. The assets for the
company are $11,3o0 against liabil-
tiles Of $4,000. A number of Lud-
low men are stockholders and cred
itors in the concern.
VR Jones of the State department
of agriculture has received letter
from A w Whitney, manager OF the
Orange county creamery in Chelsea
who is 80 years of age, and who Mr.
Jones states is the oldest creamery
manager in the State. Mr. Whitney
is still active, and it is interesting to
note that the Orange county cream
cry has had during the past year the
best year in history,
An automobile containing Joseph
Girard and the Goldberg brothers OF
Ludlow was struck by lightning near
Bellows Falls during a recent electri-
cad storm, the large tool box at
tached to the body of their car be
ing shattered. They attribute theil
escape to the rubber insulation of the
floor of their car and said that fol
"a hours -afterward, they felt cleo
tricity in parts Of the car that the!
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
THE OPINION PRESS
DOES FINE JOB PRINTING.
BRADFORD, VERMONT.
SOUTH FAIRLEE.

Mr. John Clogston and Miss Thorne
have gone back to Buffalo, N. Y. for
a few days.
Mrs Wallace Waterman and two
children of Pompanoosuc visited Mrs
R H Dearborn, Wednesday.
S A George has some men at work
putting new galvanized steel roofing
on his barn.
Mrs Ed Pierce is at Hanover hos
pital.
Olive Jameson is working for Mrs
Lord at North Thetford.
Mr. and Mrs George Dow are visit
ing Mrs Sadie Bond, also Miss Edith
Gale.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14

Here is the way the Boston
Herald runs over the political
situation with its bearing on the
prospects of the Republican
party:
The defeat of New in Indiana, the
nomination of Pinchot in Pennsyl
vania, the choice of Brookhart in
Iowa and the overturn of McCumber
in North Dakota have been widely
heralded as evidence that the Amer
lean people were exceedingly FESTIVE
under existing political conditions;
and want a change. Granted. But
what kind of change do they want ?
These returns tell nothing.
Are the people opposed to the
pending tariff bill with its threaten
ed penalties ? Evidently not ! They
have chosen an extreme protectionist
in each of the senatorial battles; and,
in at least one case, a man more
strenuous for the type Of duties that
are most Objectionable to us, than
the man whom he displaces.
Are the American people dissatis-
fed because of the threat of bonus,
or because of the delay in getting
one? Neither answer stands out
clear in these results. McCumber,
as a last grasp for relief, offered to
subordinate his own tariff bill in
favor of the bonus. This may have
hurt him, some one may say; but
Brookhart, the arch-demagogue whom
the Iowans have just selected, was a
very extreme advocate of the bonus.
Is the wet or dry issue figuring in
the decision We cannot see it. Is
government expenditure figuring ?
Not clearly. If anything, we should
say these changes were all in favor
of men who believe in spending more
money and so in having higher taxes
and eventually an inflated cost of
living-or at least deferred reduc-
ton in prices.
Are they disappointed with the
Harding administration because of
its attitude toward the league of ma
tons? Evidently not, as they have
turned out of office in North Dakota
the one unfailing supporter of that
cause among the Republicans of the
Senate.
The American people are striking
out at something. What, we do not
known; nor do they seem to know !!
They plainly want a change. They
are like the old Bostonian who once
testified in response to an inquiry as
to his political affiliations that, while
he belonged to no party, he always
voted to turn out the crowd that was
in" This is about the only rational
Interpretation of what the voters are
trying to do, as far as we are able to
sense the situation.
The Federal Reserve Board in
surveying conditions finds that
there is less unemployment than
the first of the year. In some
lines like building and steel,
there is a scarcity of help re-
ported, which begins to look
more like old times.
England has been entertaining
us with her lectures and we
ought to send over some of our
specimens in reciprocity. We
have some who ought to wake up
the British, especially if they
twist the Lions tail a little in
good old-fashioned spread-eagle
style.
Now, they have figured out
that it cost us forty dollars apiece
to run the government and most
of us didn't have a word to say
about it, either.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14

trout and later the men expect to
try rearing mammals which are
valuable for their fur. Water rights
on pond and stream have been
leased and several thousand finger
ing trout ordered. A caretaker will
be at the plant at all times. This
will be the fish and game propagat-
ing station in this county.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14

We can furnish butter wrappers I'm
l Id. and J. Id. sizes, printed to order
at short notice at less price than the
paper and printing can be bought
separately.-The Opinion Press, Brad.
ford, Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14

Rev. C L Banghart, pastor of the
M. E church, will preach series of
sermons under the general subjects:
"What Is Man p; 'The Value of
Man." THE Average Man," Gods
Ideal of Manhood" This series will
deal with the fundamentals in the
Christian life and experiences The
theme for next Sunday morning will
be: "a Leaders Weary Hands" In
the evening the subject will be:
Religion Carried into Everyday
Life"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14

parents, Mr. and Mrs w d Matthews.
Mr. C M Coon has brother visiting
him.
E N Carpenter of Norwich spent
the weekend with Mrs Carpenter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14

According to the press de-
spatches, Irish peace is about as
Elusive as Dutch courage.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14

June this year is the wettest
month Vermont has seen in 80
years, which is about the length
of time weather records have
been kept. 1t is also said to have
been the wettest in a hundred
years, according to any records
which have been kept. We will
have to take their word for 1t
for we haven't lived that long,
but will say it was wet
enough.
According to the press de-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25

DAILY. Emma Lorene Cole. Mildred
Bordeaux McAbee, Alpha Lenra
Lands, Naomi Bernice Bradley, Pru-
dence L. Holmes, Elsie Ariel Park
man, Emma Betty Foreman, Law
renee J. Miller. Floyd Hayden Miller.
Paul r. Jackson, Alonzo Mitchell
Lands John B. Goodwin, Burdette
Packard Cotrell, Donald M. Finch,
Joe G. Ramsey. Leonard II. Redden.
Wayne Richard Taylor. Ross Henry
Porter, Sealey A. Spence, Kenneth
Aaron Strong.
Wailflower Dance
The regular dance at the Normal
Friday evening. This is the last for
the season.
Midway Dance
The Midway dance Friday evening.
The usual fine music by the Roderick
Novelty orchestra. All patrons are
assured a pleasant time.
Ball Game
Tempe town base ball team will
play Normal team this Thursday at
s p. M. on Normal grounds. Every
body invited TO see it free.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
e--AUcTIoNS
AUCTION
Friday, May 10Th
1:3O P. NJ.
1887 East Brill St.

We are leaving for the north and
will sell all our household goods at
auction. consisting of 2 good Rugs
9x12, library table; also one secre-
tary. Rocking Chairs, Dressers,
Dining Table and Chairs, Refriger-
ator. full size Bed, / Davenport
Couch and pad; Center table, 1 gas
Range, Chiffonier, Black Walnut:
Heating Stoves. / good G.. f. Fan. 1
White Sewing Machine, good as new,
with all attachments; large mirror.
1 Gas Plate, Sideboard Sewing Table
l Gasoline Stove. Cooking Utensils:
some Dishes, lawnmower, lawn hose,
/ Blacksmith Wise. SO Empty Steel
Drums, 80 Gal. Barrel Red Barn
Paint. Many other things not mem
toned. House for Rent Day of Sale.
Phone S305. Everybody Welcome.
MRS. NJ. E. McDOLE, OWNER
J. b. GUESS.
THE AUCTIONEER DIM
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
AUCTION SALE
Phoenix Auction
House
534 E. Jefferson st
THURSDAY, MAY 25-1 P. NJ. Sharp

IL CAsNA|<a l. MIA ~ 4 \ . Nl. h9AAShi ~
This will be the largest sale we
have ever had. Sale starts promptly
at / o'clock p. M.
team of good work horses. and
8 years old; extra good family COW,
fresh: 1 calf; 1 red sow; shoats; z
grown turkeys: 65 young turkeys; 60
laying hens; 125 young chickens; 1
set harness: / set single harness; 1
single buggy; / two-row planter;
12-inch breaking plow; l grub stock
plow: 1 water trough
FURNITURE
] library table; dressers: 1 sani-
tary cot and pad; steel cot: / center
table; / rocker; l ice box;. rug, 2
tables; / 4-burner oil stove; oven;
1 cook stove; safe; gallons honey;
lot of small tools: a general line of
dishes and cooking utensils.
In addition to the above we will
have our usual sale of all kinds of
household furnishings. dressers. beds,
dining tables, chairs, rockers, gas
ranges. oil cookers, chiffoniers, re-
frigerators. show cases. trunks. rugs,
dishes, utensils and lots of things we
have not listed. The house is full.
Come early-we SELL rain or shine.
All under roof in the shade. The
public invited Ice water for all
COL JOE MASONER, Auctioneer
w r. GARRISON Clerk dl
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25

service at the Episcopal guild hall of
the Ascension mission at Chandler.
Leave for PinedaIe
The James Scott and j. Frank Mat
thews families are leaving for their
mountain homes at Pinedale where
the summer will be passed.
Complete Quota
Mesa's quota to the Salvation
Army home service fund was COM
pleted Wednesday and will be for
warded to headquarters. The fund
was raised by committees from the
chamber of commerce and the legion
post.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa-Wallace Reid in
TOO Much Speed" Comedy, "Hot
Off the Press" winners OF the
West" serial.
Tempe--dark.
Chandler-"The Black Panther's
Cub" starring Florence Reed. Mutt
and Jeff comedy.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25

If the earth turned around in
about an hour and a half instead of
"a hours things would have practi-
cally no weight at the equator.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25

OAKLAND TOURING CAR, $3.50.
This car runs we'll and is real bar
gain at this price. Car was brought
to Phoenix by someone who had no
authority to bring it here and We
have been ordered to sell 1t at the
above sacrificed price; $3.50 cash and
easy monthly payments will buy this
car.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
Just Look

A Beautiful Groom Modern Press
Brick Bungalow in the beautiful
Kenilworth addition; Beautiful light
ing fixtures nicely decorated. Owner
up against it and needs money. See
Hill care Meyers Investment Co.
4f06-Home 5504 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
FOR SALE
Big Studebaker
GORDON TWEED
1000 n. Central Ave.
Phone 1862 t

VELIE SIX-This car is in first
class condition.: new Miller cord
tires; paint like new; owner has
been called east: anyone in market
for a good car will do well to look
this one over. 726 Grand ave. #
WILL TRADE Ford coupe for good
Ford roadster with slip-on body. II
s. Fifth Ave. Phone 6735. dn
1919 FORD TOURING .........s200
1919 FORD TOURING $500
FORD SPEEDSTER. TOP AND
WINDSHIELD ...............S22 S22o
1917 DODGE TOURING ......S 5000
1917 DODGE ROADSTER. ...... s225
1920 NASH ............... so9o
BABY OVERLAND $3.50
HENDERSON MOTORCYCLE.
PRACTICALLY NEW 5000
PHOENIX AUTO EXCHANGE
217 w jefferson. Phone 1889 It
OLDSMOBILE DEMONSTRATORS
Driven less than 5000 miles, is like
new. guaranteed like a new car. You
can not tell this car from a new one.
Sold originally for $685., priced now
$1,000. Liberal terms or will trade
your old car.
SNOW & TUFTS
307 n. Central Ave. Phone $3.50 DIM
1919 HUDSON Speedster. Cord tires;
new top and in good condition.
Cheap buy. Box 97E Republican. DIR
FOR SALEt-1919 Dodge touring
car. brand new paint, top, seat covers,
paint, tires, and has been out or the
shop two weeks: $3.50. 1014 Il. iii.
more. uI
USED Ford car for sale. Call at
737 Grand avenue. dn
A CHEROLET touring. 1918. in
good condition: used by owner ana
has not been abused: $250.00. Phone
2452 or see car 36 n. Fifth street. dl
FOR SALE--Velie touring, 1914
model. good condition. Tel: 45z4: 81
FOR SALE-7- passenger Hudson,
$275. Party going east. A real bar
gain Telephone 6566. Or
CLASSIEST Speedster in town,
Chevrolet, good rubber guaranteed
first class mechanical condition.
1925. 401 N. First st. St.-dll al
LITTLE Buick four, touring. per-
feet condition, new top, good rub
Der. s275 cash. 233 w. Adams. DIN
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25

TWO TON TRAILER. This is
Troy ton wheel trailer: has been
reinforced ard it's capacity is at least
ton. Is in good shape and can be
bought for $780, Easy terms TO the
right party.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
17-FoR RENT-APARrmENTs

NICELY furnished 3-room apart
ment and screen porch. bathroom.
341 E. Culver. DIN
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
Camelback
Mountain Property
To Be Sold At Once

The only place for a large sana-
tarium or villa tract. p. o. Box
1047. DIR
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25

HALCYON APTS.-Summer rates.
los 18th Ave dp
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25

HUDSON LATE MODEL PAS
SENGER, 1915. Looks like new,
practically new cord tires, excellent
top, mechanical condition guaran-
teed. This car is real bargain: can
be bought on exceptionally easy
terms; $3.50 cash, balance easy month
ly payments.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25

EXCEPTIONALLY cool, well fur
nished apartment. including screen
room, piano, victrola, sewing ma
chine: s35. Mrs. Vohs, lila N. First
st. dl
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25

MOUNTAIN Air on desert. Ideal
location. modern, sanitary; best of
food. Experienced nurse. Phone
2J11. II
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
RARE OPPoRTIyNTTY

A GOOD ONE
10 acres improved, all in crop; good
fruit, excellent soil: is on paved road;
only $3.50, half cash.
SEE MEYERS INVESTMENT CO.,
122 North First Ave-,
Phone 4106 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25

DESIRABLE two and three room
anartments az N Second Ave. b
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
Mr.. Investor

We have a good piece of property
which will pay S42.50 per month on
an investment of $3.50 cash and s575
at $25 per mo. Think this over and
see Miller with
JEFFERSON REALTY co.
80 N. Central Ave. Phone CLIO dl
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
12-FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
REALTY
Must Sacrifice

My brick stucco home: modern,
sleeping porch: with fruit of all
kinds. garage, and nice lawn. $1600.00
will handle, or will trade for auto
mobile. See p. o. Box 1853, City. DIR
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25

11-FoR SALE-COUNTRY PROP.
ERTY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02

couipr Of Section One; thence south
Onr.fourih mile, moro or low TO tho
Northeast corner Oi tho BOuihoaBt
fourth of the Southwest Quarter Ser
tlOu Og said section One; thence cast
one fourth milo. more or less Ia the
crntor OF the SOuthonBt Quarter Sec
tIon Of said Section one; thence
south unc-half mile, more Or less To
III" c"ntcr Of the NDrthcnHt Quarter
Section Of section Twelve; thence
east Ouo.fourth mile. more or loss to
the Range line between Ranges J -
4 iiE.W NJ, tIcnc" north on said
Range line Unoafourlh mile, moro or
loHH 10 tlr Northeast corner Of H"c-
llou Twu to; thuW" east pnniuurih
mile. moro or l"sR, 90 The Northeast
corner ~ the Northwest fourth of
the Nnrthwou Quarter Section OF
Section Seven Township Thirty Ninr
South Range Eleven East; theme"
south uuc-fDurth Wilr. moro or less
to the center Of The Northwest Quar-.
Ter Section ~ Section S"von; thence
uuYi fourth mile. more Dr less
'u the NUrtho1Hi corner Ot tho south
cast fourth ~ the Southwest quar-.
ter Section ~ said Section Seven
thence south unr.fDutih mile, more
or irrs To- IA" center Uf gnid Section
Suy"u. thtncu ojglt Our.'uurih mile,
moro or l"Ua to the Northeast corner
" the Surihw"Ht fourth ~ the South
cast Quarter S"ction ~ said Section
Srvou, thence north thr"".fOurthE ~
u milo. more or less 10 the ccutcr ~
the Slu'hoaHi Q"uricr section Of See
tiuu SIN, then " wnai ono fourth
mtl", more or loss 10 the Northeast
corner uf the Southeast fourth Of tho
Snuthv.Hf Quarter section of said
section Sir. thence north Oar-hall
mi a.. more or lr"s 90 the northeast
corner uf the Suuth'aNt fourth Of The
Northwest Quarter section of said
Section Six. thence west ouo-fourih
nil" more or less, 10 the center Of
the NorthwcEt Quarter Section Of Sec
'lon siN. thence north onc-fourth
mile. more or less to the Townghip
lin, between Townships ThIrs Eight
and Tbirty.Sin" South; theme" west
one fourth mile more or less, 90
The TOWNSHIP COBNER; Thence
north uu the Range line between
Ranges ~ - A II. "a distance of one
and onc-hulf miles. more or less. to
the Nrrthrgst corner OF the south
cast Quarter Section uf Section
Twenty y.nyr. Township Thirty-El
South. Range Eleven and on".halt
Egrts thence west on".half mile
moro or less tn The center Of said
Section Twenty -Fiyc, the poiEt Of BE-.
ginning
Al PERSONS Interested In or who
may be- affected by such inclusion OF
lands Ur change pf boundary of said
district are hereby given notice to
appear ~ the office ~ the Board of
niroUturH uf the liUIs"ily Irrigation
District. az bonanza. oregon, upon
Tuesday. September Flfth. \ u.
1923. ~ the hour of . O'Clock r. N.
and show cause. II any they have,
why saii petition should not be
granted.
wM =. u. CHASE,
Secretary ~ the Board 81 Directors
90 the llurtrny Irrigation District
AZ. %. 10, 23' 50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02
~ NHlNi,EIi"yCN

Notice OF First Meeting of Creditors.
In the Circuit Court ~ the thu"d
Sr,tc., for The District of Oregon.
IN the Matter ~ G starr and r. ".
starr, Individually and as partncrr
nH Stuir llrlthcra
10 tho creditors of e.. I starr, z. VI,
starr and starr Wothors
NOTlCE 90 hereby given that
ON Mny l3th, lJs2, G. l.
starr was duly o. Hliucgrd hpukrUpt,
ANA on Iuly 81. t022, T. ~ starr and
tho partnership of starr Brothers
wore duly odiudErI bankrupt, aud
that The first meeting of the croll-
tors viii ho hold at the -fficc Of the
uudcrNgnrd gt 500 Main street
Klamath Fulls, oregon ON August
iG, tG.9, ~ O'clock -. m, NJ which
time the creditors may attend, prove
their 0laimH. examine the bnnkrup',
elect trustee pud transact such
oth"r msiAcss 2s may come before
them.
August 2, la22
7 e, Rrrl3NlC,
Npt,rcc IN llrpkrup'"y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02
NOTICE DE FILING AND HEAR
~. Of PETITION FOR THE
IACLtSiON on tEirfN>
LNNDs WITHIN THE HORSE
Ply IRHIGtTION DISTRICT OF
KLAMATH COUNTY. OREGON.

Nuurc lE hereby given that ncti-
tlou has been filed with the Board OF
DirertnrA OF the liursrfly Irrigation
District OF Klamath County. Oregon,
by g. T. Keller and Alfred Keller
PRAYING that the following lands be-
iuy ludcd within the lluTsofly lrriga-
tinu District aud that such changes
In boundary Bee made accordingly
Tho lands desired 10 be included
arc rs follows
All ~ tho SwA nf the NWii of
Soc 20, Township 80 5. Range IL
=. ". NJ 40 \.
Al of the NJ OF the SWi. of Sec.
30 Township 80 5 Range - 4. W.
N, So 4.
An OF the SET, OF the sw,h of
Soc. 20, Township 3aS. Range IL l..
W. NJ. 40 A.
I'm the SWh of the SWL Of Sec.
90, Township 80 :, Rangc ~ 4. W.
NJ. 37A.
In the Swh of the SEA OF See.
30, Township 80 s Range g 4, w
NJ. 30 \.
In the sEi. of the NWh OF Sec,
90. Township 80 : Range - h, W,
NJ A.
Total acreage TO be included,
932 A.
Al persons Interested in or who
may be- affected by such inclusion OF
lands or change OF boundary
of such district are hereby civ
en- notice 10 appear at the office Of
the Board Of Directors OF the Horse
ny Lrrlgation district, ~ Bonanza,
Oregon upon Tuesday, september.
fiith, \. ID l922 ut the hour of .
o'clock y, m. and show cause, II amy
they have. why said petition shoild
no, he granted,
VIM 4. n. CHASE,
Secretary of the Board of Direc-
tors of the llorsclly Irrigation
DiStrict.
\ 30, 6,23,30.