davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-07-21
New Hospital Glass

A new class of student nurses is to be
formed early In October at Memorial
hospital. Miss Martha Gaulke, super
intendent Of nurses, announces.
The training period runs three years,
at the end of which the students pass.
ing the examinations are graduated and
are eligible to register.
The requirements for enrolment In
the class are that the applicant must he
between 10 and 35 years Of age, and
have had at least one year of high
school work. Persons interested may
learn further particulars by calling on
or writing 70 Mrs Gauike at the hos.
pital.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-21
Examinations Given Again

The Civil Service Commission invites
special attention to the fact that in ex.
aminations held recently in Lansing
Mich and other cities throughout the
United States for junior engineer, Bu-
reau of Standards; junior physicist, Bu-
reau of Standards. junior technologist,
Bureau of Standards, applicants were
not secured in the number DESIRE, and
that those examinations will be held
ain on August 23
Persons interested in these or other
examinations should apply TO the Sec
retary OF the u. s. Civil Service Board
at the local postoffice for detailed infor-
nation and application blanks.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-21
A. A. FIREMAN
DRINKS ACID
Ray Secord, Stationary Fire
man at A. A. Shops, Ends
Life at His Home
Wednesday.

Ray Secord, 40 years old, living at
800 Corunpa avenue, and employed at
the Ann Arbor railroad shops here. a
stationary fireman until he went out on
strike Monday morning. ended his life
at noon Wednesday by swallowing al
most three ounces of carbolic acid. He
died before medical aid could reach him.
Secord. according to his wife. came
into the kitchen where she and her
daughter, by previous marriage. were
at work. Walking up TO her. Mrs. Sc.
cord said, her husband put his arm
around her and kissed her. Then he
stepped back and picked up something,
and stepped over to the sink, drank
She says she heard something fall on the
tin covering of the kitchen cabinet and
looking, saw it was a bottle bearing a
carbolic acid label. She said that Sc
cord wheeled around, without saying a
word, and went into the bedroom where
he collapsed, falling on the bed.
II thought he was drinking from the
teapot" said Mrs. Secord. until saw
the bottle. He was quite hand to
drink cold tea right from the teapot"
Secord was one of the six power house
employees at the local car shops who
went on strike at 8 o'clock Monday
morning in answer to the nation wide
strike order of Stationary Engineers
and Oilers.
Since going out on strike, Secord was
greatly downcast, his wife said, partic-
ularly because'his place had been filled
He wanted to go over TO the shops
and take those men who are filling the
places of the strikers. out" declared
Mrs. Secord. He said several times
that he was ready to go if the rest
would CO."
Mrs. Secord also declared that her
husband had been out of work most of
last winter because the shops had been
closed down. and that he was just get
ting squared away financially when the
present strike came on. He had been
trying to save money, she said to make
a first payment on a home.
Secord was born and raised in Owosso
and had lived here all his life He was
a member of the Eagles. Surviving
him are his widow, to whom he was
married six years ago, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs George Secord, living south of
Ow, $50; tour brothers, Alfred Secord, OF
Owosso. Bert, of Garfield; James, of
Lansing, and Charles at home. He also
leaves sister, Mrs. Mary Mcclure, of
Lansing.
The funeral will be held this after.
noon at 3 o'clock from the parlors OF
Jennings q Son. Burial at Oak Grove
cemetery.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-21
MORRICE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Root and family
of Bennington, Mr., and Mrs. George
Rondo Of Morrice, mo.ored to Lansing.
Sunday, and spent the day at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Grips and family.
Lawrence Ferman, east of Morrice.
was able to return home Friday morn
ing from Memorial hospital
DIR. A. E. Ames returned to Houghton
Lake Sunday.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-21

Members Of the sheriff's department
Monday afternoon found Ford car
owned by Lawrence Mulcahy of Len
non, which was stolen Sunday, on
North Shiswsssee street. ont Of Owosso.
The car was stolen while Mr.. Mulcshy
wss attending ball game at McCurdy
park.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-21

Mics Anna Holland, North Park
street. left Tuesday morning for Topin-
sbee. where she will spend two weeks
at the Armstrong cottage.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-21

WANTED ut the Kalsmszoo State
Ho-oitsl, reliable yUung men and
women to work on wards "a atten lsnts
Apply to Medical superintendent. Box
A, Kalamazoo, Michigan. 17.4t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

for circular Curing meat on the
Farm"
Dry Sugar Cure; To each 100
pounds Of meat;
lbs salt; lbs sugar; 2 ounces
satpeter, 6 ounces black pepper
/ ounce cayenne pepper.
Mix ingredients and rub on one
half AZ the end Of two weeks rub
on the remaining half and leave
for six weeks. Wash and smoke
a. dry salt and cured pork.
Brine Cured Pork To each 100
lbs Of meat 10 lbs salt; 2 ounces
salt peter; 4 gallons water doll
ing)
Pack pork in clean jar or bar
rel and pour on the liquid when
cold. Weight down with stone o.
wooden weight Reboil II u should
appear ropy.
LIQUID Sugar Cure To each 100
pounds Of meat u lbs salt; 3 lbs
sugar. 3 ounces saltpeter; . gallons
water
Boil ingredients together and
pour on the meat as IN plain salt
pork. Large pieces should be at
the bottom, skin down.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
Heavy Increase
In Hog Business
During Past Year

MeSsra Gregory and Riley, local
hog buyers for this place, shipped out
their Gath car Of hogs this week TO
the California market, for the year
1921. Their account shows 60b5
head. making total Of 6055 head
for the year, and running into l..
249,is3 pounds. The amount paid
10 the farmers for these hogs reach
Is the total sum Of sl00,3i1.65.
These gentlemen have been en-.
gagged in this business in Alternately
for the past seven years and this has
been the best year they have had
since starting In the business. Their
shipments more than doubled that
Of last year.
This Industry Is becoming a factor
in this locality and the farmers are
taking more interest, year after year,
in hog raising, brecdipg up their
stock 70 a better grade and never
fail 20 find a ready market for their
pure bred stuff.--Abernathy Review.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
POULTRY AND DAIRY
MEETING AT COLORADO

Colorado, Texas, Jan. l2.-All ar
Engagements have been perfected for
the Poultry Dairy Livestock Cam.
paign 70 be held in this city Jan.
10th, under the joining auspices OF
the Colorado and the West Texas
Chamber Of Commerce. &. G. French
Of the stockyards CO.. j. +. Ridge.
way Of the Nissley Creameries and
3. NJ. Whitaker Of the Exhibit Bureau
of the West Texas Chamber Of Com
merce will be among the experts
here at that time. Special entertain
ment plans have been arranged. These
call for an automobile trip leaving
Colorado at A. NJ. and going 10
Iatan, where will be inspected the
new Jatan oil well. Lunch at the
Bancroft at noon; Mass meeting ht
the Court House Mt y. NJ; Banquet
Mt o =. NJ.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
METHODIST CHARGE AT
SUDAN IMPROVING

Bishop" D. c. Ross was in the
office Tuesday and stated that the
Methodist Church at Sudan is grow
ing In membership, with a great deal
Of enthusiasm shown in all the meet
ings.
"Bishop" Ross has been Interested
in church work for many years, and
Is an able worker. He helped 10 car
ry on the work on the Plains when
some Of our big towns were no larg-
err than Sudan now Is, and We are
sure.that the people there realize his
worth TO the community, they viii APP
preciatc the work he is doing fer
them and will assist him In every way
possible.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

First class meat comes only from
healthy animals, properly finished
and kept off Of feed from "a to 80
hours before killing. Fresh water
should be supplied although feeding
IL stopped.
The manner, IN which the killing
cleaning and dressing Of the hog are
done, determines the keeping quality
and flavor OF thefmcnt. Thorough
bleeding without stunning, scaldine
water not too hot, and sharp, suitable
tools are points to be remembered.
Farmers Bulletin No. 1888, MEAT on
the Farm" shows pictures Of the cor
rect methods OF sticking, scalding
dressing and cutting up pork.
Pork may be cut as soon as II n
cold. In warm weather splitting
down the back and removing the head
and kidney fat with the Kidneys,
hnstens cooling. Keep the mouth
open with block to drain and cool
the head. II the weather Is cold, the
animal may be cooled whole. The
head should be cut off one inch be-
hind the ears. The shoulders cut
from the middlcs between the fourth
and fifth ribs, and the hams may be
cut straight across, two inches In
front Of the pelvic bones, or cut IN q
line starting from the flnnks toward
the pelvic bone, and from that bone
toward the root Of the tail, stopping
just behind the rise Of the back bone,
The feet should be cut off one OF
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
HOG KILLING TIME IN TEXAS
HOW TO DO IT-DEFINITE DlREC-
TIONSFOR KILLING AND STORING

two inches above the knees and hooks
The backbone IA usually removed
whole, and used on the farm Tor boil
ing. Remove the ribs as free Of meat
as possible. The smoother the cut,
the better the bacon. Packers use
a special knife for this. Take OF
the back strip" or upper one-third
Of the middle in n line parallel to the
back. This piece contains the lon,
which IA very tender, and much Fat.
II the hog Is very large, the bacon
strip may be cut lengthwise into, two
eqral pieces. The head should be
cut into -four pieces, the brains re-
moved, and used fresh. Liver sweet.
breads, spleen or melt" and heart
should also be used fresh. The gut
Fat should be removed while still
warm, and should not be mixed with
other fat, as il has n strong flavor.
The hams and shoulders should be
trimmed close and smooth, and the
bacons should be trimmed up with
straight edges. All lean trimmings
may be put into sausage, and the fat
trimmings into lard. Where n mum
Der of hogs are killed at once, the
feet and tongues may be picked. The
jowls of heavy hogs are saltcd down
and the rest Of the heads closely trim
med for sausage and lard The re.
mninder Of the heads may be boiled
for head cheese or for scrapplc. The
small intestines may be cut into sec.
tiona. emitted. turned on a round
stick, soaked In lime water, thorough
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
What This Buffalo Physician
Has Done For humanity

The picture which appears here %
Or. Piefce Of Buffalo. \. Y, was taken
IN 1910. As young man Dr.. Pierce
prnctieed medicine ia Pennsylvania
aud was known Ear and vide for hls
great snccos IN alleviating disease.
lie carly moved 10 Buffalo and put mp
in ready % use form, his Golden
Medical Discovery. the well known
tonic or the blood. This strength
builder IL made from n formula which
Dr. Pierce found nlost effective in
Diseases % the blood. IL contains no
alcohol and n an extract OF native
roots with the ingredients plainly
stated on the wrapper. Good red
blood, vim, yigor and vitality are sure
81 follow Il YOU take this Alternative
Extract. DR.. piefce's Golden Medical
Discovery cleans away pimples aud
annoying eupiions and tends ~ keep
the complexion fresh aud clear. ihis
Discovery cOrrects the disordercd con
dfions in a sick stomach. aids digs
ton. acts ~ a tonic and puriiee 4 =
blood. Write DR.. fierce's lnvali'
Hotel In Runalo, n. Y, and Tecri,s
confidential medical advice wiih "a
charge. All druggists sell D'scn'
tablets OF liquid. Sod ioc ior tri.l ~.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
GIN REPORT SHOWS
SHORT COTTON CROP

Washington, Jan. 10.-Cotton gin
ned prior 10 January I amounted q
7,ss4,272 running bales including
f23,32O round balX, counted as half
bales; 3O,093 bales Of american
Egyptian and 3,i06 bales Of Sea Is
land. To January last year 553.-
Gas bales -'ere ginned, including 202-
1877 round bales; 64,262 bales 81 Am
erican Egyptian and .sls Of Sea Is
land.
Cinnings BY states to Jan iary !.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
JUDGE CAMPBELL TO
BEAUTiFY NEW HOME

Judge Campbell bought the home
Of =. =. Mays the first Of the week,
west OF the high school. known as
the Hensley home.
II IL reported that the Judge ex-
poets 20 do such improvements 20 the
home and other buildings, and have
the yards arranged 20 make II one
Of the most beautiful homes in Lub-
book.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
essbi aas l dissipation Cured
m "a 90 u naYn

IA@-fts WITH PEPSiN" Is q specially
pre- g. 81 syrup Tonic Laxative lor habitual
Constipau1n Il relieves promptly out
,hor.d b. aiken regularly for n 10 q days
e indLcc regular action. Il Stimulates and
Resllasec Foy Pleasant " Take 90
Vr b0tllc
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

this year were:
Alabama, $685.; Arizona, 3b,-
30a; Arkansas. ISL 1873; California.
20 500 Florida 1908; Georgia si7.-
2s3; Louisiana 2si,773; Mississippi.
81 $50; Missouri 67,9i9; North Car
olina, s3,59s; Oklahoma 476.279;
South Carolina 770,b5s; Tennessee.
295, 800; Texas 2,ii7.e3s; Virginia,
1903; all other states s.b47.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Mr. Delvins, Of Petersburg, was
here the first Of the week 10 visit
his little son who Is In a local sani-
ta-irm and said that he expected to
take him home Sunday. The boy
sustained a broken leg when ran over
by an automobile near his home, sew
oral days ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers Guaranty
DeedS)

Letitia Vertress and Stephen A Syl-
vester to A W Oatss.
Myron z. and Clara H. and d. G.
Gillett to Buckeye Nurseries,
Myron Z and Clara H. and d. c.
Gillett to Buckeye Nurseries.
Henry and Ida E. Kuenning to VIM.
l.. Hoskins.
Elsie G. and Carl H. Chaplin to VIM.
L. Hoskins.
w. w. and Hattie E. Francis to
Burns Keller.
A. l. and Ruth Mann to II. A. Pol
lard.
Heirs of ]. @. Adams, deceased, to
]. L. and W. c. Lockhart.
B. NJ. Adams to j. L. and w. c.
Lockhart.
Real Estate Mortgages
w. c. and Helen L. Rea to E. j.
Prescott, $4,000.
H. A. Pollard to First State Bank,
Winter Haven, $4,000.
T. C. and Lizzie ]. Holden to Grow
ers Commercial Bank, $1,000.
Ernestine B. and Vance Marquis to
George d. Ramp, $500.
Satisfaction Of Mortgages
e. NJ Buck to G. c. Rogan.
#. H. Thomas to Artie Lanier.
w. c. and Helen L. Rea to E. ].
Prescott.
r. e. Irons to W. V. c. Jones.
r. B. Huffakcr to Ernestine b. and
Vance Marquis.
Florida Highlands Company to Paul
Wood.
Miscellaneous Items
Lakeland Manufacturing Company
to L. L. Leach, lien.
Dimple Haney vs.. George W. Haney,
divorce, final decree.
Lena Scally VS.. Elisha L. Ferrin,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30
HA|NEs CITY DOINGs
(Haines City HERALD

At an adjourned meeting of the last
regular session of the council held on
Tuesday night the council passed an
ordinance calling q bond election on
February 2Sth to decide on the CUES
tion of bonding for waterworks, sew
age and fire fighting equipment. The
ordinance is published in this weeks
issue of the Herald as well as a proc
lamation from the mayor calling the
election.
The plan is to bond for $4,000 for
the waterworks system, $4,000 for
sewage and $4,000 for Ere fighting
equipment. The bonds will mature
during the years from 1926 to 1850 in
elusive and will bear per cent inter
est payable semi-annually. Haines City
has reached the stage where these i'm
provementS are considered necessi-
ties, a statement which we think is
backed up by the large number of
property owners who gladly signed
the petition to the council to call this
election.
The Herald has advocated this ac-
ton for some time and naturally is
gratified to see the action taken. We
believe there is no question but that
the bonds will be favored by an al
most unanimous vote and feel sure
that the council will then push the
work of validating and selling the
bonds so that the work can be done
at the earliest possible moment. The
street improvements will be finished
this week, so we are informed, and
contrary to the opinion held by some,
will not have to be torn up to install
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30
Barlow Notes
(Bartow Record.)

Organization of the Order of Demo-
lay for young men between the ages of
16 and 81 will be held on Wednes-
day evening, February LIST, at the
local Masonic hall. A list of 80 names
of the eligible young men of Barlow,
has been made, and lists from Winter
Haven, Lake Wales and Haines City
will also be presented for charter men,
bership, at this meeting.
Any Masons having sons of the des-
ignated ages, or knowing Of Masons'
sons particular chums who might wish
to join the order, are asked to COM
municate with E. S. Jackson or Chair
man Davet in Barlow.
All members of the Barlow Com
mandery No. Is are asked to attend
the meeting, and all Master Masons
in the vicinity are invited.
Organization of this order has been
under way for several weeks, E. S.
Jackson, 33rd degree, Mason, hav-
ing interested himself actively in the
formation of this very desirable divi-
sion. The Order of Demolay, while
not directly part Of the Masonic or
der Is sponsored by Masonic organi-
cations, and an advisory committee
from the Masons is formed to aid the
younger men in their activities The
advisory committee for the Barlow
organization is composed of Rev. Jas.
Davet, E. L. Writ, d. E. Bivins, C. e.
Earnest, w. G. Jones, G. o. Denham,
all of Barlow; E. L. McLin of Winter
Haven; B. X. Billiard Of Lake Wales;
and Jed R. Yale of Haines City. E. S.
Jackson of Barlow will be director.
Mr.. Jackson has returned from
Jacksonville, where degrees were con-
ferred upon eighty boys, and, accord
ing to his report, the ceremonies were
wonderfully impressive. The Barlow
organization will be the first in Cen
trail Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30
If YOU HAVE NO
PEP OR ENERGY
You May Be Starving In Spite OF Your
Three Meals a Day

II you have no appetite, do not sleep
we'll, are weak, run down, listless, no
energy, and no ambition, it is evident
that your daily food is not nourishing
you.
1t will interest every such person to
know that the medical profession have
for some time been recommending
dietetic treatment for such conditions,
rather than medicine. and at last
science has produced susie Nutri-
tive Tonic Tablets which contain in
concentrated form the life-giving and
strengthening elements of yeast, rice,
eggs. milk. with beef protein, nuclein
and iron that arc lacking in our daily
diet, to overcome such conditions.
susie has been tested and approx
ed by well-known Professor of Ply
Biological Chemistry at one of our
leading Medical Colleges, and after
months of experimenting with susie,
he says, "In all cases of general
rundown system or in convalescence
susie played a very important part
in stimulating the appetite and in
creasiny body weight. In every in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30
MULBERRY NOTES
MULBERRY NEWS

Mrs. A. G.. Long motored to Tampa
on Thursday where she spent the day
shopping.
Mrs. Ruth Mills OF Fort Meade. for
merly a student of NJ. H. s., was
visitor in the high school Friday,
greeting her many friends.
Mr.. ]. G. Simpson, who is working
at Boca Grande, spent the week end
with his family in this city.
Mr.. H. B. Blunt returned Wednes-
day from his trip to Sarasota and
Bradentown.
Mr.. H. A. Ford OF Gainesville is a
visitor in Mulberry.
Mrs. Gladys burden motored TO
Barlow Wednesday evening.
Mrs. S. Loeb entertained the
Weekly Bridge Club at her home on
Wednesday afternoon. Severay games
and approved by the Mayor. that a special
election is hereby called Of the legally quail
fed electors who are free holders wltnln tne
corporate limits OF the City OF Lakeland
Florida. To be held at the City Hail. Lakeland,
Polk County, Florida on the 9th day OF Feb.
ruary, A. d. 1922. between the hours Of ;VU
a. M and shutdown Of the same day. Tor the
purpose Of determining whether the City Com
mission shall borrow the sum Of $lOO.OOO.OO
for general purposes flor the purpose OF pay
ing the expenses OF the general municipal gov
ernment) said bonds shall bear date ana De
PAYABLE as set forth I'm Ordinance No. SOC.
reference to which Is hereby made and which
is made part hereof OF this proclamation the
same as II incorporated herein.
L. B. Jones, r. L. Brown, Mrs. n. ,. IVY
are hereby appointed inspectors OF said cleo
tion and T. ]. Fraley, clerk
this notice officially this 2lst day OF January.
A. d. 1922. ..,..u,.,,,,v
Mayor and Commissioner at Large.
H. L. swATTs, e..
City Clerk. -a.sl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30

stance where under-nourished infants
and children were given susie, i'm
portant body-weight increases were
registered"
Therefore, we feel very confident
that our customers can find nothing
better than susie for the ailments
of which it is recommended.
If you try it for one month and do
not feel better in every way, we will
return your money. Sold at Henley's
Drug Store. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30

of bridge were played and the clu
prize, a hand embroidered towel, was
won by Mrs. W. P. Dickinson, the
guest prize, box of stationery, went
to Mrs. w. F. Houghton. Those pres
ent were Mrs. P. L. Goss, o. o. Hub
bard, ]. E. Windham, ]. w. Kiel, c. E.
Gordon, w. B. Dickinson, H. P.
Houghton, and Mrs. r. Bryon.
Rev. T. P. Walden Of Tampa will
conduct services at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30

final decree.
Lena Scally VS.. Elsira l.. Ferrin,
order confirming sale.
Myron E. and Clara Fl. and D. Z.
Gillett to Buckeye Nurseries. bill OF
sale.
w. C. and Alta c. Lockhart to ]. l.
and w. c. Lockhart, quit claim deed.
A. ]. Morgan vs.. City of Lakeland
order.
New Suits Filed
Circuit, chancerA-A ]. Morgan VS..
City of Lakeland, bill for injunction.
Circuit. E. Melton Sr. vs.. e. G.
Fenton, civil action, damages $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30

DYE THAT OLD SUIT
We have special facilities for dyeing
garments of all kinds, any color de-
sired. Why not give us trial and
save yourself real dollars?
AMERICAN DRY CLEANING co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30
pRnnL AMA1IoN OF MAYOR

Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue Of Ordinance No 500 Of the City Of
Lakeland, duly passed by the City Commission
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30
PROCLAMATION OF MAYOR

fhUCLAMAIION Or mAIOn
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue Of Ordinance No. 800 Of the City OF
Lakeland, duly passed by the City Commission
and approved by the Mayor, that specia-
election is hereby called OF the legally quail
fed electors within the corporate limits OF the
city OF Lakeland, Florida, to be held at the
City Hall, Lakeland, Polk County, Florida,
on the 9TH day OF February, A. u. lszz, De-
tween the hours of 8 100 a. m. and shutdown OF
the same day, for the purpose OF determining
whether The City Commission shall borrow the
sum Of 500, 100000 for general purposes Tor
the purpose Of paying the expenses OF the gen,
eral municipal government said bonds shall
bear date and be payable as set forth In Or
oinance No. 3O6, reference to which is hereby
made and which is made part hereof OF
this proclamation the same as II Incorporated
herein.
{. l.. wllloughby, G. b. Murrell and Nil
Gertrude OverstreeG are hereby appointed in
spectors of said election, and c. II. Williams
clerk.
In witness whereof / have hereunto signel
this notice officially this 2lst day Of Janu-
airy, A. d. 1922. -
Mayor and Commissioner at Large.
Attest
II. L. swATTs,
City Clerk.