davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07
WOoLyERToN- CORDNER MAR.
RAGE

- n = ~
The marriage Of Miss Nell G Wool
verton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. I
"A. Woolvertoi Of this city, and Ferris
D. Cordner, son Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Cordner, of Bismarck, took place at
the home Of the brides parents at
1880 o'clock Thursday morning, Aug. +
31st. Rev. r. u. johnson, pastor
Of the First Baptist church Of Bis
marck, officiating. The ring service
was used. s
Only members Of the two families
were present at the ceremonies, which
included besides teh parents Of the
bride, the family Of DR.. w. G.. Wool
verton, of this city; Dr.. Ben F.
lWoolverton, of Hannaford, N. Oak,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Cordner and
daughter, Ruth, mother and sister,
respectively, Of the groom, Of Bis
marck Miss Phyllis Woolverton
presided at the piano, playing a we'd
ding march by Wagner.
Following the ceremony, delicious
three-course breakfast was served.
The living and dining rooms were
profusely with autumn flowers and
house plants.
The bride was gowned in brown,
taffeta, and wore q corsage boquet
Of pink roses and sweet peas.
She received her education in the
Ft. Dodge, Ia, high school, and later
graduated from the Fit. Dodge busi-
ness college. She is a graduate Of
the nurses training school Of Bis
marck Hospital, and has had charge
Of the second floor Of the hospital
for the past year and half, and is
held in high esteem by the Medical
Staff and her fellow workers.
Mr.. Cordner is graduate Of the
Bismarck high school class Of 1911,
and has been employed as clerk in
the Bismarck postofice for the past
ten years. He saw service with Co.,
! "A on the Mexican border during 1916,
i Joined .Company4I, Second North Da-
kota5 regiment in 1917, later was
transferred to Company G 164th
Infantry, and went overseas the same
year. He was made second lieu
tenant during the war, and returned
to Bismarck in 1919.
After the wedding ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Cordner left on an auto
mobile trip to the Black Hills and
other western Park resorts, and af-
tier Sept. 18th they will reside in.
Bismarck, where both the young peo-s
Iple have host Of friends.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07
EMMoNs COUNTY RECORD

little Winds playing a running game
between the trunks. and the stir Of
the Little People, moving in their mid
night occupations. Each Of these
sounds had its message for Bruce.
They all seemed to be trying to tell
him something, to make clear some
great truth that was dawning In his
consciousness.
He was not in the least afraid. He
felt at peace as never before. He
picked up his bag. add with stealing
steps approached the long slope be-
hind. The moon showed him a fallen
log, g.. he found a comfortable seat
on the ground beside 1t, his back
against Its bark. Then he waited for
the dawn to come out.
The night hours passed. The sense
Of peace seemed to deepen on the man.
He sat relaxed, his brown face grave,
his eyes lifted. The stars began to
dim and draw back farther into the
recesses Of the sky. The round OUT
line Of the moon seemed less pro-
nounced. And faint ribbon Of light
began to grow In the east.
1t widened. The light grew. The
night wind played one more little
game between the tree trunks and
slipped away to the Home Of Winds
that lies somewhere above the noun
tains. The little night sounds were
slowly stilled.
Bruce closed his eyes, not knowing
why. His blood was leaping In his
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07


pr0achlng feet IN the pine needles.
AS surely as he would have recognized
the dark face of the man In the door.
way, he recognized the sound as
Dawes step.
The man came In, and at once an
observer would have detected an air
Of Difference In his attitude. Very
plainly he had come to see his chief.
He was year or two older than his
host. less powerful Of physique, and
his eyes did not hold quite so straight.
There was less savagery but more
cunning in his sharp features.
He blurted out his news at once.
"Old Elmira has got word down to
the settlements at last" he said.
There was no muscular response in
the larger man. Dave was plainly
disappointed. He wanted his news
to cause stir It was true, however,
that his host slowly raised his eyes.
Dave glanced away.
"What do you meanT' the man de-
manded.
"Mean-I mean Just what said. We
should have watched closer. Bill
Young Bill, mean-saw a city chap
just in the act Of going in to see
her. He had come onto the plateaus
with his guide-Wegan was the mans
name-and Bill said he stayed lot
| longer than he would have IL he hadn't
taken message from ner."
| slow long ago was this?"
"Week ago Tuesday"
sand why have you been 30 long
! in telling me?' III,
in this tone. answers always came
quickly. They rolled so fast from the
mouth that they blurred and ran to-
/, gether. "Why, Simon-you amt been
where I could see you Anyway, there
was nothin' we could have DONE"
| There wasn't, Ell? I don't suppose
you ever thought that there's yet>two
months before we can clinch this
thing for good, and young Folger
might say might-have kicking
about somewhere in his belongings
the very document we've all Of us
been worrying about for twenty
years" Simon cursed-a single, fiery
oath. "But we are yelling before
we're hurt. It isn't worth a crossword.
Like as not, this Wegan will never
take the trouble to hunt him up. And
If he does-well, It's nothing to worry
about, either. There is one back door
that has been opened many times to
let his people go through, and it may
easily be opened again."
Dawes eyes filed, with admiration.
Then he turned and gazed out through
the window. Against the eastern sky,
already wan and pale from the en-
croaching dawn, the long ridge Of a
) mountain stood in vivid and startling
silhouette. The edge of it was curl
ous!y jagged with many little Upright
points.
There was only one person who
would have been greatly amazed by
that outline Of the ridge; and the
years and distance had obscured her
long ago. This was teacher at an or.
phanage in distant city, who once
had taken crude drawing from the
hands Of child. Here was the original
at last. 1t was the same ridge,
covered with pines, that little Bruce
had drawn.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07
n Would like. 10 Have You Isl! Mo-.
He Said Quite Clearly, 1.-THE Way @
Mrs. Ross cabin."s z.

'
Mrs. Ross Cabins
be expected when one Of their NUM-
Der achieves repartee on tenderfoot.
Nevertheless, the tension was broken.
Bruce turned to the merchant.
II would like to have you tell me. .
he said quite clearly, ''the way to
Mrs. Ross cabin"
The merchant seemed to wait a long
time before replying. His eyes stole
to the giants face, found the lips
curled in a smile; then he flushed.
take the left-hand road," he said
With a trace Of defiance In his tone.
1T soon becomes a trail, but keep
Fight on going up it. At the fork in
the trail you'll find her cabin"
How far is It, please?"
Two hours walk; you can make
It easy by four o'clock"
THANK you" His eyes glanced over
the stock Of goods and he selected a
few edibles to give him strength for
the walk. "I'll leave my suitcase here
If may" he said, "and will call for
it later" He turned to go.
s'Wait just minute" a voice spoke
behind him. It was commanding
tone-implying the expectations Of
obedience. Bruce half turned. Simon
wants to talk to you" the, merchant
explained.
"Ill walk with you a way and show
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07

tu0 Nu8bk t1o0FV p088S0s TO S9n0Y
Of Peace Seemed to Deepen on the
Man.
veins. An unfamiliar excitement, al
most an exultation, had come upon
him. He lowered his head nearly to
his hands that rested in his lap, then
waited full five minutes more.
Then he opened his eyes. The
light had grown around him. His
hands were quite plain. Slowly, as
man raises his eyes to miracle,
he lifted his face.
The forest was no longer obscured
in darkness. Tho great trees had
emerged, and only the dusk as of
twilight was left between. He saw
them plainly,-their symmetrical
forms, their declining limbs, their tall
tops piercing the sky. He saw them
as they were,-those ancient, eternal
symbols and watchmen of the wilder.
ness. And he knew them at last, &C.
quaintances long forgotten but re.
membered now.
'sThe pines!' he cried He leaped
: to his feet with flashing eyes. q
have come back to the pines!''
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I.-At the death Of his foster
father. Bruce Duncan, In an eastern city,
receives mysterious message. sent by q
to southern Oregon-to meet Linda"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21
DEgDE SAN L9PENZU
A los cosecheros de tabacO.

1 a 1 y
! Como todos sabran, la cosecha ac-
|tual no llega la mitad del afo pa
sado v las existencias han sido de un
tmodo otr Qemadas en- su mayor
parte.
No Sc oculta nuestra vista que Ell
caucus annual de- ps trusts" sino Sc
ha celebrado, allf Uonde llaman "Ring
i Rons", al lado izquierdo del par
que, no tardara, y faltara por llegar
algln personaje, de los que forman el
dichoso c6nclave, que ha de redueir a
los propietarios del centric de Puer-
to Rico a la Ultima expression de vi
da...
/ mo podran los cosecheros reunir-
Sc y acordar algo que mitigue un tan
1 to los efectos del golpe que les aguar-
lda?
/ Por mi parte no tengo, nj quiero.
ltabaco, nj NADIA que pueda ser contro-
/ lado por una sola voIuntad. Pero
tengo amigos, socios de la Liga nnu-
chos, que Sc como estan y los que les
cuesta ell tabaco que cosechan. iTen-
dremos que seguir asi esclavos eter-
1 mos? Segtin hay tantos v tantos IL
deres que tanto luchan por las hber-
..tades .pOliticas, ino dara Puerto Rico
lun hombre, que lie de por defender a
iesa muItitud de agricultores, que su-
cdnSben uno tras otro, victinnas de la
anemia, la miseria v ell abandono?
En- diez amos han desaparecido diez
~ siete mir propietarios, nj uno que yo
sepa Sc retro lleno de orc, como de
otros negocios, v 81 he visto muchos
bajar la tumba, llenos de anenia v
Ldejar rodando por Gales y caminos
ocho diez hijes, anemicos tambien:..
Rabia da DIR hablar y leer tanto
artfculo con porffas y luchas por la po
Utica. Cuando nos convenceremos
del que del cofdero. solo van quedando
los huesos limpios. Claro, el que yea
de fuera y olga hablar de diez mi
Homes de presupuesto y de otros GUAM
tos millones para comprar cacharrosi
'viejos, tales como acueductos, dira o.
Puerto Rico es un filon de. orc inago-.
table y viene aca y encuentra un mon
ton de anenaia cr6nica y de fieras
'insaciables.
Ell jibarO de San Lorenzo.
Abril n, 1922. Z % S-sss sss- Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21
NOTA DEL DEPARTAMENTO DE
AGRICULAURA Y TRABAJO
AsisO al PdbIico.

Por la presente, Sc hace saber a
todos los cosecheros de aIgodon y
otros interesados en- la industria, que
el Gobierno de Cuba ha dado la pu-
blicidad con fecha de enero "a, 1922,
<en la Gaceta Ocial de la Habana, Gu
|ba, pagina 1884, ell siguiente decreto
No 100:
Departamento de Agriculture, CO.
mercio Trabajo.
Por cuanto: ha aparecido en- las IS
las de Santo Domingo, Pto. Rico y va
rias parties de las Indias Occidental
lies, un Iepidotera muy perjudicial al
aigod6n, como tambien al guingombo,
(Hibiscus eseulentus, Lin.), un insec-
to denominado el gusano rosado del
algod6n (Gelechia gossypiella), el
cual ha sido una de las causas para
promulgar Ell decreto No. 715 de ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21
NOTA DE AMOR

Han contrafdo matrimonio en- esta
ciudad la culta Profesora senorita
Mariana Rodriguez Cepero y el mi
nistrO protestante Angel Villamil Or
liz. La contrayente es hermana del
9inado sPastore Juan Rodriguez Cope
10 y1a ceremonial Sc efectuo por el
tito de la religion que .pertenecen
a0s contingencies Desempefia ella
haia escuela como profesora graduada
en- Santurce Y es generalmente como
cfda en- la cindad. Felicidades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21

.
yo IL, 1917, por raz6n de su exis-
tencia en- la Repdblica de Mejico.
Por cuanto: grandes esfuerzos Sc
han hecho con objeto de evitar la in
|troducci6n de plagas Y intermediates
|perjudiciales la agricultural de nues-
tro pals.
Por tanto: en- uso de la facultad
Iconferida mi por la Constitution y
las leyes vigentes, y propuesta del
Secretario de Agriculture, Comercio
y Trabajo,
RESUELVASE
Que ell susodicho Decreto No. 715,
queda por la presente modifcado en-
la siguiente forma:
Queda 'absclutamente prohibido
pernitir la entrada la Republica de
Cuba, de plantas de algod6n, parties
de las plantas, yemas, semillas, y f.
bras 70 manufacturadas, procedentes
de ,HIeiico, Santo Domingo, Puerto Ri
co otras Islas de las Indias Occiden-
tales, debldo a la existencia del insec-
to denominado Ell gusano rosado de la
capsula del algodon (Gelechia gossy-
Epiella), pernitiendo la introduction
de dichas plantas 0 semillas que pro-
cedan de otros pafses, bajo extricta
supervision de el servicio de Sani-
dad Vegetal.
Dado en- ell Palacio de la Presiden-
cia en- Ia Habana, en- ell dfa 18 de enc
ro de 1922.
Alfredo Zayas,
Presidente.t
jose M. Collantes,
Secretario de Agriculture, Comercio
Y Trabajo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21

jose M. Collantes,
Secretario de Agriculture, Comercio
Y Trabajo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21

vENDEMoS muy barato cuatro Cadi,
llacs Chassis especiales para guaguas
>Panzardi's Repair Shop, Hato Rey.
Parada 80. SO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21
BAJARON LOS PRECIOS DEL
CAIRO DODGE.

No compre su aatom6vil sin ente-
arse antes de los nuevos p1ecios del
CAIRO Dodge Brothers.
Agentes: Andreu, Aguilar & Co.,
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17
CITY CoMMIssIoN

Jan. 16, 1922
A regular meeting OF the City Com
mission OF Crystal Falls, Iron Co.
Michigan. was held at the Council
Chamber OF the City Hall on the
above date at 1880 o'clock p. M.
Meeting was called TO order by J.
j. Gaffney. mayor. with the following
commissioner present: Arvid Bjork.
Minutes OF meeting held January
3rd and 18th 1922 disposed with.
There being no further business on
motion meeting was adjourned TO
Jan. 18th A. d. 1922.
w. ]. Gribble
City Clerk
Jan. 10, 1922
An adjourned regular session Of the
City Commission, of Crystal Falls.
Iron County. Michigan, was held at
the City Hall on the above date at
500 O'Clock p. NJ
Meeting was called TO order by J. J..
Gaffney, mayor, commissioner pres
ent: Arvid Bjork.
Minutes of special meeting held
Jan. 16 1922 dispensed with.
IL was moved by Arvid Bjork and
seconded by ]. J. Gaffney that the
following bills and payroll for the
first half or January A. ID. 1922 be
allowed as audited and approved by
the Commission and the Clerk draw
orders on the City Treasurer in pay
ment OF same. Motion carried.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17
AMASA.PORTER

Miss Peterson spent the weekend in
Iron River having dental work done.
The Misses Carrie Trestrail, Laura
Trestrail and Lucille Brown of Iron
Mountain were guests at the home OF
Supt. and Mrs. w. j. Trestrall last
ESaturday and Sunday.
John Ketola spent the weekend in
Crystal Falls and Alpha.
Dominic Camale, the thirteen year
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Cam
ale OF Amasa-Porter died al his home
on the first of February after an i'll
ness of about FIVE months. She burial
was held at Crystal Falls on the fifth,
the Rev. Kunes officiating. Dominic
leaves besides his father and mother
two sistehs, Angeline and Justina
and on rbother julius.
A party OF young people attended
dance at the Fisher school last Wed
nesday evening.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17

The young men OF Amasa met re-
Gently and formed a club. She follow
ing members have been elected TO Of
nee; George Premo, Jr,. President.
Louis Blomquist. Vice President
Secretary. Ray Olson
Treasurer. Victor Ikola
The name decided upon TO identify
the club Is the 'Amasa Uplift Club"
Rooms for club purposes have been
engaged and the future OF the assocl-
alton looks promising.
The purpose q organization Is 10
provide a source OF entertainment for
both old and young. II is the Clubs
intention TO furnish a series OF en-
tertainments with but small cost "a
those willing to participate. Already
plans are In the making for a Was l.
ington's Birthday Banquet, 20 De
given within the next few weeks. This
will be followed by masquerade
dance about a week later.
II is the hope and desire of the Club
that the residents OF Amasa AMI VI.
cinity will take hold of this opportun.
ity and boost the club, thus bringing
in return better and more enjoyable
Amasa.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17
SENIOR VALENTINE PARTY

Last Friday evening, February TO-
the Seniors delightfully."- entertained
the High School and faculty at a
Valentine party
At 1880 O'Clock, the guests arrived
and were ushered to the second floor
corridor which was recorated beauti-
fully in the Valentine color scheme
Games suited for the occasion were
played. One OF the most interesting
was the shooting contest. Each guest
was given a bow and arrow and took
his turn in trying to make the arrow
pierce the center OF large red heart
Mabel Magnuson was the winner
The games continued until about
ten-thirty, when every body Joined
the Grand March led by Miss Dufrisne
and Mrs. Smith.
AS the March wound down to the
first floor corridor great number OF
little tables lighted by clusters OF
candles greeted the guests. Dainty
place cards with valentine greetings
showed each person his place. Sand
wicnes, heart-shaped cookies. coca
heart-shaped ice cream, and cakes
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17

The Stebbins Brothers have begun
work again in their former choppings
near Amasa.
There are several new additions 20
the High School There must be some
peculiar attraction in IN Commercial
Department. We wonder what it is.
Mr.. III. Levine, one of our prosper
Gus merchants surprised his friends
last week by bringing back from Mil
waukee bride. formerly Miss Sophie
Manhofi. Congratulations, Henry.
Mesdames w. w. I.'itchard. j. O.
Olson, and II. Couillard came up from
Charming last Monday and surprised
Mr.. Couillard. They called upon
friends in town. looked over our new
school building and returned to Chan
ming on the evening train.
Mayme Sylvola has discontinued
work in the high school owing to poor
health.
Mrs. Claus Anderson OF Iron Noun
tain is a visitor OF MIR. and Mrs. j.
G. Holmberg.
'AN WV Nitb iti1A el tue VI
Mrs. Chester Retallic on Monday OF
this week.
Fred Anderson OF Iron Mountain ar
rived here Sunday and is visiting rela-
tiyes.
Mr.. o. NJ. Olson returned to Menom
inee last Friday evening. having been
here for few days, on business.
Mrs. Holmberg returned from a
three months visit to Chicago. Friday
morning.
Mr.. Felix Peterson of Bessmer Is
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Holmes.
Mayme Larrio and Jack Lamenen
were married last Sunday by Reve-
rend Kuiisisto.
Mrs. Chester Retallic entertained
several friends Wednesday afternoon
in honor of th first birthday OF her
daughter Geraldine.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17
AMAsA.pORTgR SCHOOL NOTES

Elmo Johnson is back at school al.
tr missing several days on account OF
Illness.
Miss Peterson and Miss Osterberg
have been kept very busy with the
work OF the Hot Lunch Club The Club
seems to he progressing very well
now with different group OF girls on
the job.
Irja Tervonen, who recently moved
here from Crysta Falls, has entered
the eighth grade making a total OF %
pupils attending the Upper Grade
room.
Miss osterberg spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Crystal Falls.
Valentines Day was observed Sy
having Valentine Box in both
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17

Rhutarb or pie plant, when proper
ly cooked, Is a good laxative, while
It's agreeable acid is cooling and stim-
ulatlng The tender green leaves,
combined with other green's, are es-
peciaIly good served as green's.
Lettuce is considered sure remedy
Tor nervousness and insomnia. Even
Shakespeare has one OF his charac-
ters remark: did eat any lettuce TO
supper last night that l am SO
sleepy"
And OF water cress, "a cheap bur
wholesome salad from the brook"
Containing SO much sulphur, this
dainty little green tepds TO purify the
blood. This sulphur, In vegetable
form, is all ready TO be assimllated.
while the form we buy is not.
DandelIon greens carry high per
centage Of iron. while the tender young
leaves make fine salad. Mixed With
potato, II improves both kinds.
Spinach. which Is called the broom
OF the blood, stands at the head OF
vegetables In percentage OF iron. This
vegetable has most healthful action
on both bowels and kidneys.
The onion. too dten snubbed by
those who would he ultra fne. holds
high place as a flavor vegetable,
stimulating. laxating and generally
purifying the whole system.
Beets are nerve tonic, make new
blood the Greeks held the beet Ideal
for brain workers.
Cucumbers are rich In potassium
and phosphorous: even IN ancient
times they were used for the complex
ion, internally as well as externally.
Carrots rank still higher In these
days with the beauty specialist: when
eaten raw, one day, they are sure
cure for a muddy complexion.
Grapes are one of the favorite
fruits and are usually taken by all
with cleansing and tonic effect.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17
pensed Wien.

pensed with.
The meeting being called for the
purpose or discussing the matter OF
refunding Fifteen Thousand. Public
Works Bonds and such other busi-
ness that may be brought up before
said meeting.
II was moved by j. j. Gaffney and
seconded by Arvid Bjork. that the
Indebtedness OF the American Legion
for hall rent be cancelled. and that
the city clerk be and he Is hereby au-
thorized to draw warrant TO the
American Legion for ($lO) Ten dol
lars which amount Is repayment
TO them OF Hall rent paid the city
for use OF Hall on February 2. 1922
Motion carried.
There being no further business on
motion meeting adjourned.
w. j. Gribble,
City clerk.
February i, 1922
A special meeting OF the City Com
mission OF Crystal Falls. Iron county,
Michigan was held az the Council
Chamber OF the City Hall. on the
above date at 500 O'Clock r. NJ.
The meeting was called TO order
by ]. j. Gaffney, Commissioner pres
ent: Arvid Bjork.
Reading OF minutes dispensed
with
The following resolution was Of
fered by Commissioner Bjork, who
moved It's adoption, and was seconded
by Mayor Gaffney.
WHEREAS, there are now out
standing, matured and unpaid bonds
issued by the City of Crystal Falls,
Iron County. Michigan, known AMI
designated as Refunding Public
Works Bonds. TO the amount OF Fif-
teen Thousand Dollars OF principal,
for the amount of which said City of
Crystal Falls, Is liabe under the pro-
visions OF the Charter OF the City OF
Crystal Falls and the statutes OF
the State OF Michigan, and
WHEREAS, the City Commission
OF the City Of Crystal Falls, afore-
said deem II necessary and erpedient
TO extend the time OF payment o.
said bonds. by the issue OF new bonds
OF said City in the sum OF Fifteen
Thousand Dollars of principal;
RESOLVED, BY the City Commits
sion OF the City OF Crystal Falls
aforesaid, that said new bonds be is
sued by said City in the aggregate
sum OF Fifteen Thousand Dollars OF
principal for the purpose aforesaid
and that said bonds shall be In de-
nominations OF One Thousand Dol
lars each, and shall be numbered One
20 Fifteen. both inclusive, and shall
be payable in semial annual Install
ments, as follows:
Bonds numbered one and two shah
be payable on the first day OF Febr-
uary. A. ID. 1923;
Bonds numbered three and four
shall be payable on the first day OF
February. A. d. 1924;
Bond numbered FIVE shall be pay
able on the first day of February, A.
ID. 1925;
Bond numbered six shall be pay
able on the first day OF February, A
ID. 1926;
Bonds numbered seven TO eleven
both inclusive. shall be payable on
the first day OF February. A. ID. 1927;
Bond numbered twelve shall be
payable on the first day Of February
a. d. 1928;