davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
RIVER NEWS

with n stage OF nine feet recorded
:, ,h, whnrr last evening. the river was
,I.,ny SLOWLY, but Is expected t" 10
.,,,t,,,,,rv ,odny with the regulor pool
ainEr.
There wnH but on" departure Sr"''i
dny tho Sen. COrhlll clearing Ut """"
for Chnrlrmi"n. She arrived ehtiS w"
trr,lny morning from l1'inhurRh' curry
Ing u lnrT0 TnIEo.
Tho IE,l'u e.. arrived lnnt "V'h'hR
from mninm"rnH "nd clears th'H morn
Ing ON tho return trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
CorCoran Speaker at
MOrgantown Chamber

II T. Cnrcnrau. arcrctnry manager OF
Tho Chamber OF Commerce. yesterday
afternoon accepted an invitation from
IN, Chutuhrr OF Commerce or Morgan
tnyn 10 nddrcrs the annual m"mh"rahip
meeting Of TINT organization to ho held
nost Monday evening
MIR CorCUrnn will l"nv" Sunday even
,rv md will return T,crdny afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
$35 ROxbury
Brussels at 26.95

Strong, well mndc Rugs in
n vnrirty Of pretty PIT
tcrnq. Medallion or NIL
over designs for your no
lection. Size 9xl2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
$45 Klearfax
Rugs at 1896

High grade Rugs Tint were
mndc To slnnd Il lot of wear.
rlnin patterns for home or
Office use. All col0ra. Size
91l2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
$50 Wool and Fibre
Rugs at 1895

Some very pretty as well AZ
durable Rugs in this assert
mcnt. Including the we'll
known Hoznrt, Brcslln, etc.
Size 9xl2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19

Fannie Hurst In called Tho femnio
o. Henry" Sho has writtoh siCht nov
oI.ttsr nil utartlinRiy vivid and candid
r,mnrlabls for every quality that goes
20 create gripping intoront. Tho Intel
liRenoor han obtained exclusive publ.
ontionoation rights in thin city ana Will
nr,sont tho Fannie Hurst n0volettoH 10
itn readers on tho feature page heRih-
ming TusHdny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
Special $685.
Fibre Rugs
Special at 1895

just n small quantity Of
Fibre and Tapestry Brus-
sells Rugs in various sizes.
All attractive values for the
early shoppers.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
OATMAN AMALGATED CONTRACT
DIAMOND DRILLING

Information received here this
week that the Oatman Amalgamated
Gold Mining Company has closed a
contract for the diamond drilling of
their properties in the Oatman coun-
try will be welcomed by the many
stockholders here. Diamond drilling
has been proving most exciting in
the Oatman country of late and ap-
proximately fifteeh properties now
are being developed by diamond
drills. The big find in the Oatman
United through the diamond drill
has contributed largely to the pres
ent activities and has had pro-
nounced effect on the development
of the district and there is every
probability that number of produc-
ing properties will be added to the
district. Oatman is on it's way to
be the most active gold camp in the
western country.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
HAPPENINGS AMONG
THE CITY PEOPLE

Mrs. William Matthie returned this
week from a visit to Needles
Ray Prochnow of Flagstaff came
down from the sky-high city yester-
day and is looking after business af-
fairs here.
See the White Elephant at the
"Rodeo'', evening of April 21, at the
Guild Hall.
The Winslow Auto Company have
been setting up and delivering car
load of Ford cars the past few days.
They say they go just like hot cakes.
See the Big Parade at $3.50 p m.
April 21. Cowboys, White Elephant
and Wild Man, ETC.. etc. Also the
Round up" at Guild Hall in the
evening, April 22nd.
Mrs. Geo. p. Sampson, Jr. enter
tanned at bridge Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Hubert Richardson won
the first prize. Afterwards the host
ess served two course luncheon.
The out-of-town guest was Mrs. d.
e. Barton of Albuquerque.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
TONIGHTS FISTIC PROGRAM

What is scheduled as a very in
teresting fistic program will be put
on at the Opera House this even
ing. There will be % rounds of box
ing barring the X. O.s. Among the
preliminaries are three four-round
contests staging Fighting Cook of
Winslow and One Round Leopardo
of Tia Juana: Louis Sandoval of
Winslow and Kid Valencia of Albu-
querque; and Kid Tacho of the
Southside and Battling Cooper of
Winslow. All of these bouts Should
be interesting. For the semi-final
there will be a six-round go between
Felix Vargas, a WinslOw favorite,
and Young Benny Chaves, an Albu-
querque boy with a reputation. The
main event is for ten rounds slug
ging between Soldier Costello who
has been seen number of times
in the ring here, and Battling Car
son, the fighting sailor" from Chi
cago. Both these contestants are
heavy weights and able to make a
swing that will breed trouble if it
lands properly. The Leupp band
is to furnish the music. The ladies
are invited.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
SIXTIETH BIRTHDAY

On Monday afternoon of this
week, Mrs. Mollie Canady was pleas
antly surprised on her sixtieth
birthday by the ladies of the $50
cial Hour" of the Baptist Church
at the home of her daughter at 423
E. Maple streret. She was the re-
ciuient of many beautiful handker
chiefs and a delectable white birth
day cake bearing the numerals sixty
and bright colored candles which
was the handiwork Of Miss Margaret
Funk The afternoon was spent in
formally in social intercourse and
taking pictures after which dainty
refreshments were served, The ladies'
departed wishing Mrs.. Canady many
happy returns of the day.
Those present were Mesdames
Funk, Quebedeaux, Moore, BerEley.
Wisdom, Kabelin, A. o. LaPrade. c.
J. LaPrade, Camp, Burnev, Riley,
Henderson, Champion and Payne;
Misses Margaret Funk, Hazelle Can
ady, and Edith Champion of Brown
wood, Texas.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
"I'LL SAY SHE DO"

This is little dream that frankie
Howe had while sleeping on some
Navajo blankets, quilts and pillows
that the Ideal Launslry laundries
very beautifully. He insists that
the people of Winslow should pa
tronize mail order houses, peddlers
and outside laundries as they help
70 pay the taxes and help keep up
our schools and streets. and then
again we should help the poor old
Santa Fee, as they are losing mon
ey on the freight and water rates
they charge us but his friend Ferd
Dunham disagrees with him. He
says we should keep our money at
home and pave alleys, but, who
wants to go up the alley any more.
Now | hope that no one will take
any offenst at this as ] had been
drinking some of j. B. Drumm's
near beer Cts great stuff
/ am yours for keeping your
money at home.
IDEAL LAUNDRY.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
HITCHED UP WRONG

When the white mule does the
guiding at the wheel of an automo-
bile there is sure to be a kick And
SO it did the other night which re-
suited in the overturning of car
and the injuring of one of the oc-
cupants. This is all wrong. If a
person wants to imbibe the forbid
den liquor he should at least use as
much caution as does the bootleg
ger in dispOsing of it. if he don't
want to get into trouble. The man
who drives a car when intoxicated
is not alone a menace to himself
and his passengers but also to ev-
cry other motorist on the public
highway He is likewise guilty of
murder If death results and the
same penalties are pending as If
the murder had been committed in
other manner. If you want to get
kick out Of a white mule don't
hitch him to an automobile.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
PARK TO PARK HIGHWAY
REPRESENTATIVE HERE

r. H. Morrill,, a special represent
ative of the National Park to Park
Highway Association was a visitor
in Winslow and met with small
number of our road boosters at the
city hall Saturday evening. Monday
in company with l.. " Root, the Ari-
zona director of the association, and
H. c. Payne of the Old Trails Gar
age, a personal call was made on
the business people of the city in the
interest Of memberships in the asso-
citation. Mr.. Morrill, had previously
visited Gallup and Holbrook. Tues
day he was in Flagstaff and Wednes-
day he visited st. Johns. Mr.. Nor
rill started south from Denver, the
headquarters of the association and
called upon the Colorado cities on
his way south to Gallup. From Flag
staff he will go on to Williams,
Ash Fork, Seligman, Kingman and
Needles.
The National Park to Park High
way practically unites all the ma
tional parks and monuments of the
highway. 1t will put out this year
Ill excess VI lUUU,UUU lOS uUUhS WHlCH
will show the entire length of the
highway and also give information
of all points of interest, scenic and
historical, which may be reached by
it, as well as the side trips to points
of natural beauty and historical
prominence. In this way Winslow,
in conjunction with all the other
along this six thousand wiles of
highway, will receive it's notice in
the log book showing the accomoda-
tions here for the motorist. as we'll
as the points of interest in the vicin-
ity which might cause the motorist
to stop and learn more about our
country and community. Although
the business depression is felt here
to a considerable degree, and yet
there was generally ready re-
sponse from our busines men who
realize the importance of this traf-
fiC to the community.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
OBITUARY

Nena Florence Layer was born
June IA. 1880, near Woodbine Kan
sas. At the age Of ten years she
was converted and joined the Meth
odist church. When sixteen she
moved with her parents to Denver,
Colorado. September 25, 1901, she
was united in marriage with Mr..
Charles II. Coe. She died April 1,
1922, in WinsIow, Arizona, and
leaves to mourn her death the hus-
band, three children, her mother
who wasl with her in the last weeks
of her illness, and two siters. Mrs.
Mabel Schmidt of Woodbine, Kansas
and Mrs. r. L Kurtz of Fort Nor
gan, Colorado.
She has gone from the Church
Militant to the Church Triumphant.
She had a sweet confidence in Christ
assurance that Good is Good She
has tested the words that "Under-
meath are the Everlasting Arms. "
She loved the 23rd Psalm and 14th
Chapter of John, most especially
and found the comfort and guidance
of which those Scriptures speak.
She has gone to be with Him where
there is no more pain, or sorrow,
sin, sickness or death.
The funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 800 o'clock
April End, at the ~ E. Chruch,' Rev
O. l.. Enyeart, the pastor, rendering
the. service. The body was taken to
WoOdbine, Kansas for burial.
The condolences of host OF
friends are sincerely extended to
the members of the bereaved family
in this their hour of greatest sor-
row
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
ARBOR DAY OBSERVED

1t is expected that there will be a
large number of Winslow people go
to Clear Creek this afternoon to as
sist in Arbor Day Services. The
Boy Scouts, assisted by other good
citizens, will plant a number of
trees there for the purpoae of an
ultimate park and picnicing ground
The High School band will furnish
the music and Judge L. V. Root has
been asked to make a few remarks
Arbor Day is legal holiday by pro-
clamation of the governor of the
state and probably the greater por-
tion of the business houses will be
closed It is requested that those
who have automobiles extend their
carrying capacity to other citizens
not so fortunate who desire to at
tend and participate in this work of
providing and shady and inviting
spot for the people of Winslow on
the banks of Clear Greek.
The services will take place at
Clear Creek at 200 o'clock. Bring
your lunch and Join the picnic.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07

Glenn Kile if the engineering de-
partment has returned to Gallup af-
ter spending the week end with rel
atives in this city
Brakeman Dean L. Moore has left
for the famous Mayo Brothers hos
pital at Rochester, MINI. with Mrs.
Moore who will undergo an opera
ton there in the near future. They
left Monday of this week.
Mrs. Robert Brennan and children,
family of Engineer Brennan, have
left for Los Angeles where they will
remain for several weeks.
Brakeman Robert Langford has
left for the Santa Fe hospital at Los
Angeles where he will remain for
several days on account of illness.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Lang
ford
Brakeman William kimball has
returned from a business trip to
Gallup
The coal strike has not hurt the
railroad business to any extent in
this vicinity and while the results
would no doubt be bad if same con-
tinue for a great length of time the
business appears to be on the same
basis that has been for the past few
weeks. Quite little travel in the
way of passenger business is now
coming from California. We all hope
for the good and bright times again.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
DIR. REHBACH OPENS OFFICE

DR.. e. A. Rehbach of Holbrook
has opened an office at the Winslow
Hotel where he can be found on
Monday. Wednesday and Friday Of
each week. DR.. Rehbach is grad
uate of the Universal Chiropractic
College of Pittsburg, Pa. and has
been practicing in Phoenix prior to
locating in Holbrook Dr. Rehbach
is presented to the people of Wins
low by his professional card which
appears in The Mail. There are
many here who will appreciate the
presence of chiropractic as the
city has been without such a profess
sional representative for some time
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
ANNUAL INSTALLATION OF THE
ANTLERED HERD

The local lodge of Elks held their
annual installation at their club
rooms in this city Thursday evening
there being large crowd of the
Bills present who attended the in
stallation and the feed afterwards
The following officers were install
ed by Past Exalted Ruler Geo. P.
SAMPSON Exalted Ruler r. C. Kauf-
man, Esteemed Leading Knight F. ].
Flscher, Esteemed Loyal knight Geo.
klngrea, Esteemed Lecturing Knight
y. F. Orr, Secretary o. l.. Gray and
treasurer K. H. Myers. Past Exalt-
ed Ruler Ed. M. Florin will be the
delegate to the grand Lodge Conven
ton at Atlantic City this year.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
RADIO SERVICE

"Radio Service, said Mr. w. G.
Quebedeaux, manager O. the local
Exide Service Station, requires u
battery with a dependable voltage;
that is. battery whose voltage,
after a few minutes use, will not
drop to point where it becomes
necessary to make frequent adjust
ments of the apparatus.
There is only one way to be as
sured of this, and that is, to buy
only new batteries and only those
made by firm with a reputation
for making dependable batteries.
''Also, it is very desirable and
really important to buy battery
that has behind it service organ
ization which will help the radio
fan prolong the life of his battery.
Much depends on the proper care
of a storage battery as many motor
lists who use them in their cars will
testify. This doesn't mean that
storage batteries are hard to care
for but on the contrary. the rules
are so few and simple, that many
people fail to be impressed by the
Importance of rigidly following
them In this, the proper service
organization can help by teaching
the radio fan how to care for his
battery.
"Then a lot of radio fans don't
know what kind of battery to buy,
as such terms as voltage and am
phere hours are bewildering. We
are answering questions every day
at our service station and we are
glad to tell any radio enthusiast or
prospective owner of set, all we
know about batteries and we issue
a broad invitation to the good folks
of Winslow, to use this service to
the limit.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
CLEAN UP WEEK COMING

Clean up week is on the coming
program for the city. Activities in
this direction were started bv the
Women's Club and with the coopera-
Ilon or the city this work will ge
forward This Is a general move
ment throughout the country at this
season of the year and the people
of Winslow should fall in line with
out much coercion. In fact, a state
OF cleanliness is not only allied with
Goodness, but is necessary condi-
ton for the proper sanitary condi-
tlons of any community. Likewise
Swat the Fly
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
LEGION'S PLAY DRAWS CROWD

Both afternoon and evening yes
terday the Opera House was crowd
ed by local people to see that popu-
lar and interesting film now owned
exclusively by The American Legion.
"The Man Without Country" The
picture has much that appeals to the
consciences of the people and thus
teaches most valuable lesson. The
Legion is to be congratulated not
alone upon owning the film but up
on presenting it to the people of the
country. The matinee was under
stlle auspices of the Auxiliary.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
CHAUTAUQUA COMMITTEE BUSY

At meeting of the local guarant.
ors of the coming Ellison White
Chautauqua held Wednesday even
at the Mail office, L. V. Root was
named as chairman, J. H. Gibson,
secretary and r. NJ. Bruchman,
treasurer. The following commit
tees were appointed Arrangement,
Grover, Alsdorf and Walton; Re-
ception, Gibson, Murphy and Car
roll; Tickets, Hensley, Grover and
Murphy; Advertising. Dunham, w.
G. Quebedeaux and Root. The price
of season tickets was placed at SO,
student tickets $1.50 and childrens
S1.0O
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
WHITE HOUSE CAFE OPENS

am going to reopen the Blue
Bird Inn Qater Statler's Cafe) on
Saturday, April s.
The name from now on will be the
WHITE HOUSE CAFE.
[ am here to stay; the new cafe
will be run along the same lines as
our White House Cafe in Flagstaff
clean, reasonable prices, quick
and continuous service.
Open from $500 a. m. to IL mid
night every day.
Come to the White House to eat
Bring the ladies.
MIC GOURASSAS
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
---------O-----------
WOMEN'S CLUB NOTES

The Women's Club held their an
nual meeting on Friday afternoon,
March 81.
Burtram Spellmire and Frederick
Gillard opened the program with a
piano duet which was splendid and
enjoyed by every one.
Miss Corrinne Ward gave q de-
lightful reading. Little Miss Jane
Day sang sweetly. Miss Jassamine
Bergeman very gracefully and daint-
lily danced the Butterfly dance. The
reading by Helen Hungerford was
cleverly given. Mrs. Oscar Jones
in her sweet charming manner sang.
At the close of the program one
course lunch was served and jon
quilles were give as favors.
The next regular meeting will be
held on Friday, April Z.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express through the
columns of The Mail our sincere ap-
probation of the many kind acts
and the thoughtfulness of our niegh
bors and friends that have been ex
tended to us during the illness and
death of our beloved wife and moth
er. These kindnesses will be long
remembered by us.
CHARLES H. COE and FAMILY
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
A BOY KING

Joash was the rightful heir to the
throne of his father, Jehoshaphat,
but his grandmother Athaliah claim
ed the throne because she made
away with all heirs to the throne
of Judah except Joash who was hid
in the temple by his uncle who was
the priest. The International Sun
day School lesson for Sunday gives
us a good lesson in standing for the
right even when it involves person
al danger. Go to Sunday School
Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. l.. Martin, Pastor

Bible School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. and 1880 p. m.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday
1880 p. m.
The Evangelistic meetings Will
continue each night next week ex-
cept Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
Nj. f. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. O. L. Enyeart
April 9. 1922.

April 3, 1922.
9:45 a. m. Church and Bible
School.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship,
Palm Sunday.
700 p. m Epworth League.
500 p. IN. Evening song and
preaching service.
You are welcome at the Church
of the Friendly Hand.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

DIR. P Mcintosh, the dentist, will
return in about a month or six
weeks. The exact date will be adj
vertised in The Mail. 6t3
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
GET THREE AND TWO

Frank Train and Leo Silvers. the
two young burglars who entered the
store of the Babbitt Brothers Trad
ing Company last week, passed here
last eveing in charge of an officer
bound for states prison having re-
celved sentences of three and two
years respectively.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07

See the Big Parade at $3.50 y. m
April I'll Cowboys, White Elephant
and Wild Man. etc, etc. Also the
Round up" at Guild Hall in the
evening, April 22nd
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07

samples of Lithographing and get
our prices.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07
1.-The Captain of Plymouth
AUDITORIUM SATURDAY EVENING" APRIL Sth, 1922
Given by the WINSLOW HIGH SCHOOL under
MISS VIVIENNE CHEEK

vIvIENNE
TIME. Seventeenth Century
ACT I: Street n
ACT IL Scene nsor interior @ prissas John Alden
Scene H-camp of the Pequots a midwner
CAST CHARACTERS
IEs gnHM AnMN SInMDSH James jt j. sutherland I11
NoelC Caldwell
W7ASMVs WATTAWAniJr 50IspR Roy wl3sms RfpaDns
PECKSUOT .-.... - Robert Leonard
STEPHEN Ff1N - -- -- . . - : = r. - "'rssd chester 's;nit snith
GILBERT
PRISCILLA % Nora Dover
.. Bauer
sExTETrE-
fA41HSon fHARHT5 - na5is Srsyn Henderson P1ssts4
HAs4Hs HasE#a .----- n.9ss!,, 9ss "f,ss9 ssss9
SOLDIERS Robert Robert
Thornton Paul Thornton N'
n1s e1 sG rE @ R9s5t Leonard Herman Robert
B Burke Ma5s Bs a%1 gn S K
s sPe o @ m Tdpeen Lane Bsni'' 0
nzs aEy Alice B15 Laurel ] BLY,
Agnes Kelly oBen ver1s p osre
MUSICAL NUMBERS
qs#ssS saS SSS 4HiS ~, v, 0Isrs,s yrsss
SOLO AND TRIO Rrster Richard Stephen Gilbert Friendships Call
: cBon,s John Alden, Patience, charity
sasnE AND Just What Little Maiden Should u o DO
s9H 952r sD"1s o2s ry ss"S Ses11 Alden Psss
Sssn" John Alden and rI'ofs
z26Hl N6iAs f1.i.'11 EU1Ihsr fs1ass ssSsns
g. FINALE -~..~-~-~~---.-~- ~-.~-~-. -.
5' sExTE4rb a Said But There's @ Nothing To Do Ba cRs
Music furnished by ORCHESTRA -
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-07

See the White Elephant at the
"Rodeo". evening of April 81, at the
Guild Hall.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-27

The entire correspondence over the
Abernethy prayer has fallen into the
hands Of Democratic and Republican
senators. For week or ten days most
of the talk in the cloak rooms has
been over. the claim for Mr.. Aber-
nethy that his prayer was not cen
sored or dictated and the letters writ
ten to him about it and his answers.
A prominent Baltimore business
man wrote to- Mr.. Abernethy on
January 6, saying in part:
ssOn the morning after your prayer
at the opening of the Armament con-
ference many ministers, including my
own pastor, DR.. A. c. Dixon, CRITICS
ed the omission Of all references to
Christ in the wording of your prayer.
Other Baltimore ministers expressed
the same thought, and this has be-
come so generally subject OF discus
sion that I am taking the liberty OF
asking you whether your omission OF
all reference to Jesus Christ was ac-
cidental or intentional.
eff it was intentional, was it due to
any suggestion or request to that er-
feet? And if so, by whom made. or
if you decided of your own volitlon
to omit all reference to Christ, was 1t
because heather nations whs do not
recognize Christ were in attendance
upon the conference?'
This letter brought out the admls-
sion of Mr.. Abernethy. In the way OF
explanation he said: 'If could have
the opportunity of talking with you
on this matter face to face. an sure
I could convince you that 7 did not
have it in my heart at all to dishono1
my Lord Jesus Christ in the offering
of that prayer at the conference.
have been very severely criticised for
it by people from all parts of the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-04-27
MOTTO

Notice is hereby given to all per-
SONS interested that pursuant to an
order signed by His Honor, w. H.
Townsend, Presiding Judge, issued
in the case of Bamberg Banking Com
pany, Plaintiff, vs. j. Sam Morton, ct
al, Defendants, in the Court of Com
mon Pleas for Bamberg County, the
undersigned will sell at public a.uc-
tion to the highest bidder, for cas- b,
on the first day of May, 1922, be-
tween the hours of II and II o'clock
a. m. on said date, at Bamberg, South
Carolina; two (2) car loads of tile,
situate on a lot in said Town Of Bam-
berg, near the right Of way of the
B. E. & w. RR., and near the lot of
Bamberg Potato Curing Company,
the said property having been attach
ed as the property of the Defendant,
J. Sam Morton, in said cause.
S. G.. RAY,
Sheriff for Bamberg County.
April 13, 1922. 4-27-n