davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03

that the county will make just about
half crop, and no more. Considered
in the light of what many counties
have done when hit by the boil weevil
this yield Is a matter Of profound con-
graduation, and not matter for sor-
rowing over. But next year, with the
lessons learned from. the experiences
of this year, there should be another
story-no prodtgious, bumper cotton
crop, but a reasonable crop for the
acreage planted in cotton and all OF
the necessary food and forage crops.
Right now the Chamber of Commerce.
the merchants and banks, the news
papers, and the entire" business in
terests of Chester county should put on
dynamic campaign, having for Its
object and purpose fall plowing, the
turning under Of all cotton stalks
That, it is said by the authorities, is
sure way to cut down the weevils Tor
another year, and it is a cheap method
which adds to it's attractiveness.-
Chester Reporter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03

wonderful boyhood. Digging ana
examining and jamming his little
voung- g-old brain with intelecutuai
gems and junk when he ought 10 De
hot t-footing it with other high-spiriteu
lads in a lively game.
Fun? He doesn't know it. He Is an
exile from Boyland. He is little oio
grind whose books must be his friends
because he is out of his class ana
can't chum with the 20-year-olds with
whom he is thrown. He would like 10
play football. but only weighs %
pounds.
It isn't his fault he's a prodigy. But
being one, what does it gain MIN De-
sides exile and loneliness?
Where are all the other prodigies
that have surprised the world Tor
day since you can remember! TheV
don't seem to amount to much over
term of years. Probably their brains
slow down after awhile and let tneir
bodies catch up. After whici they are
lust commonplace like the rest OF us
y--El Paso He:al1.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
with each other, or they 60 alone.

with each other or they go alone.
While buying their passes the
negroes are very quiet about the cause
for which they are leaving. They do
not appear very laxative and If not
directly asked they never tell. It has
been a mystery all the while as to the
reason the negroes are leaving Carroll
na. AS general thing the black man Is
more or less reserved in telling his
private affairs.
The two main features connected
with the blacks prevalent migration
are these, they are going from the
South and are going at fast rate, in
proportion to their number in this Sec
ton Of the country and secondly, the
white man is not now and will not try
to prevent them from going. That Is
IL they go without owing money.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
BASKETBALL -scHEpULE
catawaa Athletic Association Officials
Map Out Programme.


catawba Athletic Association Officials
Map Out Programme.
The basketball season for the Ca
tawba High School Athletic associa-
ton opens November 16: Following Is
the schedule of games as arranged by
officials Of the association:
November 18th.
Chester vs. Fort Mill in Fort Mill.
Lancaster VS.. Great Falls In Lam
caster.
Winnsboro VS.. Kershaw In Kershaw.
Rock aill vs. winthrop Training
School in Rock HILL
Yorkville VS.. Glover in Glover.
November 24th.
Yorkville VS.. winthrop Training
School in Yorkville.
Rock Hill VS.. Winnsboro in Rock
HILL
Kcrshaw VS.. Fort Mill in Fort Mill.
Chester VS.. Great Falls in Great
Falls.
Lancaster vs. Clover in Glover.
November 2eth.
Lancaster vs. Fort Mill in Lancaster.
Chester VS.. Winnsboro in Chester.
Kershaw VS.. winthrop Training
School In Kershaw.
Rock Hill vs. Yorkville in Yorkyille
Clover VS.. Great Falls in Great Falls.
December 9th.
Great Falls VS.. Rock Hill in Great
Falls. ,.
Lancaster VS.. Yorkville in Yorkville.
Chester VS.. Winthrop Training
School in Rock Hill.
Winnsboro vs.. Fort Mill in Winns-
tboro. ......
December 18th.
Kershaw vs.. Rock Hill in Rock Hill.
Great Falls VS.. Yorkville In Great
Falls.
Fort Mil VS.. Winthrop Training
School in Rock Hill.
Winnsboro VS.. Lancaster In "inns-
boro. 49,.
Glover VS.. Chester in Clover,
December 2tst.
Chester vs. Rock Hill in Chester.
Yorkville vs.. Kershaw In Yprkville.
e.. Great Falls vs. Fort Mill in Fort Mil
Lancaster VS.. Winthrop Training
School in Rock Hill. 49,
Glover vs. Winnsboro in Glover.
January 18th.
Winnsboro VS.. Great Falls in Winns'
boro.
Kershaw vs.. Chester in Chester.
Fort Mill VS.. Yorkville in Fort Mil.
Rock Hill VS.. Lancaster in Lancaster
winthrop Training School VS.. Glove
in Rock Hill -. .a
y January 18th.
winthrop Training School VS., Grea
Falls in Great Falls.
Winnsboro VS.. Yorkville In Winns
boro. -. -. 90.
Chester vs.. Lancaster in Chester.
Fort Mill VS., Rock Hill in Rock Hill
February End.
Glover VS.. Fort Mil in Fort MIL.
Great Falls VS. Kershaw in KershaV
Winnsboro vs.. winthrop Trainin
School in Winnsboro.
Chester VS.. Yprkville in Chester.
February 9th.
Rock Hill VS. Glover in Clover.
Lancaster VS.. Kershaw in Lancaste
"a n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
-----. vr's
MEET III ROCK HILL.
State Baptist Convention to be Held
Early In peesmber.

State Baptist conventien to Re Held
Early In December.
The Baptist state convention will be
held with the First Baptist church In
Rock Hill on December s, and z, and
committees are already busy with the
plans for the entertainment Of the del
egates expected to attend the sessions
1t is expected that from 500 to 600 del
egates and visitors will be in Rock Hill
and this week the local committee, of
which l.. D. Pitts is general chairman,
will canvass the city TO secure homes
for the visitors. The Baptist state
convention met in Rock Hill six or
seven years ago and the delegates VINO
attended that convention who may re-
turn there next month will find many
changes and note evidences OF great
progress by their denomination In
Rock Hill during the period elapsed
When the, convention met here before
most of the old Baptist edifice on
Hampton street was inadequate to ac-
oommodate the delegates. Those VINO
return will find the First Baptist con-
gregation the possessor Of a modern
and commodious house. Of worship
with one of the most modern Sunday
school plants to be found anywhere.
Rev. w. R. Alexander, the new pas
tor Of the First Baptist. church, will
arrive this week from Philadelphia
and will fill his pulpit on next Sunday.
AS host to the convention, DIR. Alexan-
der will have his hands full from the
start, his work being more complex
because of the fact that he is new
conner to the state. However, he is an
able minister and he will have no diff
/ fculty, through the work OF the local
! committees, in demonstrating the
pleasure of Rock Hill in again enter
tanning the Baptist hosts of the state
J. ]. Lawton, of Hartsville, is pres
ident Of the convention and Will pre-
side over the sessions prior to the
election of a new president w. c. AL
len, of Dillon, is state clerk and 1t Is
expected that his report will show
material growth in the work of the
denomination along all lines of en-
deavor since last annual meeting
Probably one of the most important
reports will be that submitted by DR.
c. z. Burts, general secretary of the
convention. This year winds up the
third year Of the s75,000,O0O campaign
being raised by the Baptist denomina-
tion and $7,OO0,O00 of which Is being
raised in South Carolina. DR.. Burts
will report on the progress made dur
ing the third year, as we'll as a gen.
eral report covering other activities ol
the denomination. A number OF lead
ing Baptists OF the Southern Baptist
convention are also expected to adj
dress the convention during its ses'
sion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03

Fat Farm Women.-"In keeping thin,
CITY woman lead those of the small
town ana farm" says an editorial.
Whyyshouhn't they? The woman on
the arm doesn't get enough exercise.
She lays in bed until o'clock in the
morning, gets up and milks lew
cow. feeds the chickens, gets break
fast washes up the dishes, tides up
theihouse, then. goes out and hoes in
the, garden until time to cook dinner
fortpa and the hands, does a big IRON
ingin the afternoon, gets supper, mllKs
tbs COWS. feeds the chickens and gets
tobed sometimes as early as 1O:SO. NO
wonder she gets fat.-Jackson Center
Saws.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
NEGROES NOT LEAVING
Few From Anderson Go Further NortF
Than North Carolina.

Few From Anderson Go Further North
Than North Carolina.
The exodus of the negroes that Is
noticeable in many parts Of the state
and a general drifting of Southern ne
groes to Chicago, Detroit and other
Northern cities, has not been noticeable
so far in Anderson or the surrounding
towns of the county, says the Ander-
son Tribune.
Reports from Greenville, Greenwood,
and other Carolina counties say that
the majority of the black race are de-
parting at fast rate. The report
from Greenwood says that at least 100
to 125 negroes are migrating from
there each week for northern and east
ern cities. The type Of negroes max
ing their departure are Of the agricul-
tural class, that have been living on
the farms of that county.
The negroes do not seem to care how
little money they have left after they
purchase the ticket to their destina-
ton; some have only the amount that
is required to get the pass, others have
small amounts left.
! Anderson ticket agents in talking oi
the matter here yesterday said that
each year, along the latter part OF the
summer and first part Of the fall, there
lis a feeling of unrest among the ne
groes, and that they are in a rather
travelling mood. For the month o
September an approximate estimate
made by. the local agents, would b'
around forty.
The negroes that leave Anderson are
not anxious to go as far north as thos'
of the other sections Of the state. From
the information found out over hal
Of the departing ones are headed fol
Asheville, N. C. They never take thei
families with them. They either
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
Friday, November 8, 1922.

Her Own FauIt.-They were finish
ng up their wedding tour at Monte
,arlo, and, of course, paid as.yisit ito
4s casino. For some time they stood
hitating and at last the lady said, Il
INST risk one 5-pound note. Do give
me one and 1 will put IL upon the
nuber of my age" The husband was
incbed to be skeptical. but,y after
muc, grumbling, he handed oyer the
noteiwhich was deposited on No. "a,
No, 2showeyer, proved to be the lucky
numhs and the lady gave a gasp OF
despair Serves YOU right" said the
husbana IF you had teld the truth
you VOID have won." scila s-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of York. 80. q.
M TILE PRQRATE COURT
IN THE PROBATE. COURT

BY J. L. Houston, ESQUIRE Probate
Judge of York County t,sg
WHEREAS ERNEST II. BURGESS
w has applied to me for, Letters OF
Administration on all and sing re
goods and ohattels, rights and credits
of JOHN D. BURGESS. late OF the
County aforesaid, DECEASED, L..
These are, therefore, to cite and ad,
monisf1 all and singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said deceased TO be
and appear before me at our next
probate Court for the said County, 10
he holden at York Court House on the
9TH DAY OF NOVEMBER TO snew
cause, il any why the said ADMINS
tration should not be granted. 5.l
Given under my hand and seal, ttnis
25th day Of October, IN the year or
our Lord one thousand nine hundrsd
and twenty-five. and IN the latin
year of American mdependence.
'e' J. L. HOUSTON
Probate Judge OF York County.
S6 f7t 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
ACTION SALE,
ExEcUTors SALE ~.
y OF REAL ESTATE.

RY virtue > the power vested In me
under theast VIII and Testament
Of Sue q. Cal, deceased, recorded IN
Probate Judge. Office. York County. in
Will Book &c Pages 421 and 49,
will sell to the lshest Responsible btd-
der in front of Ark Court House Door
at York, s. c., Immediately after the
conclusion OF thdClerk's and Sherths
sale on the FIRSf MONDAY. iSales-
day. IN NoVEMfAR, now next eTsu-
ing, the same bein&he 9Th day of No.
vember 1922, the flowing real estate,
to wit: All that cetain piece, parcel
or tract of land know as the J. M. NJ.
Cain place and inclding the famous
Cain Springs, lying, .bhg and situated
about four miles or mA west Of York,
bounded by lands Of IN, Hernphill, 4.
F. A. Smith, ]. w. SmiN, J. D. Land.
the j. j. Jones Place, NV owned by
Karl A. williams, the Josph A.. Smith
Place, now owned by Robtt i. Smith,
Estate lands of w. L. CaldSeN, deceas-
ed, lands of j. p. BALES, AID lands Of
w. G. Brown, and containifA
THREE HUNDRED FOFEY- TWO
AND ?. ONE 2ssE HALF tsta cREs >:
This land will be cut into three or
more convenient tracts by Htam II.
White, Surveyor, and plats of sfne are
now on file in the office of ]. ABrice,
York, S. c., and may be seen ana ex-
amined by anyone Interested. ~
The lands will be offered as q Whole
and In three or more tracts atdxha
sale will be confirmed whereby 1t bfhgs
the most money. fs - * 90 Lso 81
Terms of Sale: One third CASH aid
the balance in two equal annual IA
stallments with interest therei,n froe
day of sale at seven per centum pc
annum, and secured by, a bond or bond
of the purchaser OF. purchasers and
mortgage Of the premises SO SOLD, witt
leave to the purchaser or pnrc chasersat 9
pay his or their entire bid in cash. Tn
purchaser or purchasers must pay 10
all papers, revenue stamps, ecorhn
fees, etc. La -. :. :, l'-'
~ ]. CALVIN WYLIE, Executor
OF Estate of Sue e. Cain, Deceased.
York, s. G., October 70, 1922. S2fi4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
Limberneck.

This is a fatal disease, similar to
ptomaine poisoning. 1t results from
eating decomposcd flesh. The name
of the disease describes the symptoms;
the neck is timber and falls to the
ground; the fowl is partly paralyzed;
diarrhca is present
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
ESTATE AGENCY
FOR SALE

rhirtv-three Aeres-Of good level
land, L. miles Of Glover, on BBetnei
road. -'sff 49,
,or., Roor House-on Kings Noun
tain street in the town OF CieVeI, or
corner lot 100x300, shady slae 2I ,sIel,H
water, lights and sewerage surrounor-
ed by cement paving. one-tniro casn
and balance on easy terms s-G
Two story-alass front brick build,
ing 26x90, in Clover, sqnS lot So&4oD.
One-fourth cash and balance ON easy
terms. - es g.. 80,
-Four Vacant Lotion Main street
Clover, 25x40O, Joining Memoirs gar
age. ,ys..,. i, lges5
ssFour Room House-And small store
huiidinp or, lot 3Sx400 feet fronting. on
Main street, Glover, near the post offlce.
One-t third cash and balance on y per
cent credit. '' IS.
Good New Six Room House, On a
eood. lot in town Of Filbert, near Pres
byterian church. ,.,It25;E y
The Mccall Farm..5o acres ssaii
worka BILE, 5-room house, barn 3aha lpt
other outbuildings, IL miles nssih
of Glover. One-third cash and PAL
ance on time at Z per cent R,E s3
Fifty Acre Tract-Near New lion
| church and school; three room mouse
and barn; lot of good saw timber
D. M. PARROT Piaee-1s9 acres. two
miles south of Clover, son State High
way. Will sell as whole or In TWO
tracts with tenant house on each tract
Bargain for quick sale.
G. r. SHE ER
"'''' Office Phone "a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03

I. Case of Henry Lorenz.-Some OF the
men who smoke pipes and cigarettes
nc pointing with pride" to the state
nnent that Henry Lorenz, away up IN
died the other day at
he age Of III years and that Tor l1o
ears of his earthly pilgrimage ne
:as a heavy smoker" He must nave
Bgun his downward career rather
erlV in life. How much longer he
wuld have lived had he "let 1t alone
cold be only a matter Of useless
sDculation; but here is one statement
in the account of Mr.. Lorenzs going
Wet to which we would direct the at
teuion of the tobacco addicts: He
didthe chores on his farm until few
day, before his death" If he had no'
spet so much for tobacco in III years
MINIS one year when he was addicted
| to tie bottle, he might have had money
enough to pay hired man to do inc
chora- a-Spartanburg Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03

type Of sorehead, is to immer.the !
head as before. Then hold UP theead
and allow some of the solution t-tln
into the wind pipe, or arounfhe
growths. Repeat this immersion 9ice
before trying to remove the grtth.
If it has not gone the next daylnd
seems loose use a small hairpin.nd
pull it gently away. If the growi is
not ready to come off, do not usehe
hairpin, but immerse the head nd
wait until later. We have lost my
birds by being too anxious to renpe
growths near the windpipe, and me
discontinued this practice. Now, le
cases usually recover.
While sorehead is an annoying ad
disagreeable disease, it is not gener.
ly a serious malady. If the fowls az
treated as herein recommended, the
should be few losses, and the cpideml
will die out in from two to thre
weeks.
Another treatment used, is paintin
the scab with tincture Of iodine. Thi
treatment has given very satisfactor
results. The infected parts of tn
comb and wattles are painted wit
iodine, which causes the scab to DIR
and fall off.
Limberneck.
This is n fatal disease, similar t
ptomaine poisoning. 1t results from
eating decomposed flesh. The nam
of the disease describes the symptoms
the neck is timber and falls to tn
ground; the fowl is partly paralyzed
diarrhea is present.
Treatment.
The entire flock will succumb un
less the rotten flesh causing the di
sease is found and buried. Treat tn
chickens that are sitting around an
dropping at once and you can say
every one Don't delay. Buy a piec
of gum asafcdita. Cut off as much a
q cowpea for d ] IA pound chicken
half the dose for small chick, an
double for an old hen. Give tn
remedy every three hours. Thre
doses will generally cure. Anothe
remedy is q good dose of salts at tn
rate of l pound to 100 birds, repeate
every three days for about a week.
Pity the Prodigy.-Hcre's anothe
infant prodigy. A 12-year-old boy en-
ters Columbia university, years to
young. Or put it the other way, hi
mind is too old for his body.
But that's only one part. He says /.
will finish his university course in tw
and one-half years. -Four years is tn
time for average good minds. If h
does it he will have made n world
record even for prodigies, his profes
sors say.
Poor little boy; sopping up boo
learning like n sponge and losing hi
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03

Miss Elsie Homes, connected with
Washington states fishery, Is consid-
cred an expert in her line. a"s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03

Half Crop For Chester.-The total
OF cotton ginned up to october 18TH IN
Chester county-12,251 bales-shows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
New Road Boss
Furnishes Bond

Tltr county VIII have entity pu" road
Ip"rinteud"ut after fhr lr-I a. The
week The board 81 county Dummls-
aioncr- met az me coIrf house this
morning and accepted rh, $40 900
bond which is being Furnished hy
Gabriel SANCHEZ n.wN appointed rutd
supcrintendyu "a Man Chavez for.
w,r road superintendent. WIU -u out
office ON SATURDAY
since January g there haEr HHHn
two county rutd superintendent. and
tue to th. telao- ~ Mr sauchog In
geiting his bond from Denver tnc
commissioner we're unable Poo iu any
thtng lls,ut 10 until to-day SIR DIn-
Nsz was giNcn until Ssturlat IH CLOSE
un hIs books % pay an road en-
ploScs up To dat" ON saturday mo-
viii submit "a rrpofi GO iuc Dpuml--
.ion-r- and viii he released from his
responsibility
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

o. 00p-Ons ~ The finest homes on East
filvef Ave . rooms aud hath. extfa large
ElarHed porch fne basement hot wstar
hrsi. Lanaff fine slsrtrieai eauipment,
iEtiudins electric range garage. with scr
want quarters. Reasonable terms.
" 5000 room adobe aud briek pebble dash
dwelling fine location In highland, clote
tn .ot iUOKia2.
81 unU IS room adobe. white rtuero bun
galpw modern good outhuildingS n.
Thirlscnth 81.
A. FLEISCHER, Rcaltor
Lcans. Fire insurance Automobile Insar
aace. and all othet lines Of Insursneei
snrsty Beads.
Phone GI4 III south Fourth ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
livestock
CHICAGO

CHICAGO IAN 10 Cattlr receipts
siow Tow early sale beef
steers veal fu % cents lower
quality plain bulk, S6GOu q Soc tat
she stock uu',only lower bulls
about steady veal calves opening 20
cents higher. lockers ana feeders
dun 30 to- Is cents lowe
Hogs rrrpipts. $1,000; active
largely steady Go 10 cents higher
than YESTERDAY ayerage butcher. up
most top Nnp on ught ughts.
practical top. s. 80, hulk g. SOC
: g5. pig- 90 20 IS cents higher.
bulk desirable s. Is " $50
Sheep receipts g coo best fut
lambs and ulhf sheep steady others
weak to % ,,ut- lower lot lamb iou
carly. Xia.Iu. bulk early 81 % re-
1855: few yesrllngN Sis,0O. fut eve
top $3.50 talking steady ON feeder
lambs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

NEW YORK. Jan ls Liberty
bonds closed 2hs So go; first g.
49, "a bid second g. so 40 bid
ntst iits. t97 So second AIS
SaT.4s. third fiis ss1ss fourth a.
Ss7 So; victory 3AH flUoli: victorN
fAS. SiOO.lA
higher May. baA cents. ana then
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

NEW YORK. Jan 49, Cotton IA
lures closed stcady jan Si7s5.
Marchg si777. MAY Si7tO; July.
sis.06. Oct. ti653
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

KANSAS CRY Jan 80 isge
nrsts. 3d. higher. s@E e. uu-
changed
Butter und poultry unchanged
Pututoes stronger receipts fh
CATS total United statcs shipments.
ag9 Wisconsin ruund white sacked.
.s2.Ou .ia rwt. ATTIC huik s-loH
: 90 cwt Minnesota round white
sacked 81 aAu 40 cwt Idaho rural-
sacked mostly s. 90 oWt Mlnuesuts
Red river sacked sales from storage.
81 San i8c "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
LEGAL NOTICES
rhon. 60

CERTIFICATE RI ATTENDING CHARTER
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OHies Of Comptroller of Currency. washing
tuu. u e.. nocemb-f 49, 1921
Whersas by satisfactory evidence present
90 20 the undcrsisned o. he been made TO
appe mat The nrst National bank Of Al
buanrmur located IN The city 81 Albhguef
aue ,n III. sounty u Brrnalilo. and state Of
Ncw Mcsico. has complied with all the pro
visions ~ the at Of congress to enable
National BANKING Associations 10 extend their
corporate existence. and Toe other purposes
sPi'1 spprsys2 Aprf is. zoo
Sow. iherefors. l. d X CrsNngsr. Comp
trolisr e ,hs 'grfenel 4. e'as0, mS,aasrly.
aue located IN the ,iy 81 Albuanstqas an
ths ooHaiy Of Bernaliilo and state p A.w
AsNd.e ;, ,s,ssssie@ ID "a. .msnsed sfsiSs, q
asso,iatiou namely unul close % business
On December 20, lefl
10 teztimony whereof witness my hAsd
sud seal Of Office tbs twenty third day OF
~ tsisnsd> D r CRlsslSGER
tsEALl Comptroller % the Currency.
Extension No. 1870.
Chsr,sr Number a6lt. -.
ns,'issiis ~ ii IS IL 90 al'ss IS J. !;
NOTICE. or SUIT.
No. 1881.
state Of New Mexico.
County oi Befnalilo.
tn the District Court.
Lewis Matthew Layer planting,
"
sasan \ layer defendant,
10 the above named defenaantt
You are hereby notified that suit hal
been hlrd asainst you In the said eourt ans
county b the ahogC neined piainttni u
which he said plainiin prass Tor q seefe'
81 absolute dieuffe on the grounds Of deser
] tion and ahsudoumeut.
And you are tariher notiaed that aalet
Won enter or cause % he entered your ~
pearante in said cause ON or before ttf ltfl
DAY N Febraary, A u. ieea judgment VII
be- rendered In ssid cause sgainst Sqa p
default and the relief prayed for vii b
grated.
me nsme u the plsintds attorney
Geurge Lougec. whose ppstontce address
whiting Building Albuquerque, Ne~ Mes
FRED CRoLLoTT
Cicri
HARRY y Lee,
81 ~ ian siato
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

NEw YORK. Jan 90 Call money
iirmcr high, q; low is ruling rate.
81 closing bid. offered at o..
last loan. q
Time loan. steady too days. 30 du,-
and sis months, ~
Prime mercantile paper. "a as