davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21

But Government VIII Not Stint Money
for Disabled SOIdiers-ImpossibI TO
Reduce Deficit Unless Increase In Rev
enues Is Provided.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Dispatch to The Reformer)
Copyright 1922.
WASHINGTON, Sept 21-Entirely
apart from the fact that President Hard
ing vetoed the bonus bill, a profound inn
preston has been made by the official
disclosure that a deficit of $3.50 600, 900
faces the country for the fiscal wear
which began last July and ends June 30
next.
Government experts went over the es-
timated expenditures carefully and fig
ures We're submitted in detail to the
President before he wrote his message
but were unable to promise any better
showing of government finances. This
means in a nutshell that congress cannot
afford to authorize the expenditure of
any. more money and even the pension
bills and river and harbor proposals.
which are pending. are likely to be
vetoed If they are put up to Mr.. Hard
ing. In other words, the brakes must
be put on to keep the deficit from grow
ing and the departments will be required
To econOmize still further in any effort
to put down the deficit itself,
Bad Political Effect.
Most uncomfortable, too, is the neces-
sity of acknowledging a deficit, of
$3.50, 100000 at time when the cam
paign orators would have found it 50
effective to refer to the splendid work
in ha lea 10 he
fiscal year which ended in June, 1922.
As a matter of fact the government did
finance itself we'll and balanced the
budget when it had appeared that there
would be "A deficit of from S25.OO0.00O
to a 100000 600 No such promises of
time unless revenues are derived from
unexpected sources. The most that can
be hoped for is reduction of the deficit
from about $3.50 900. 600 to about half
that sum. and even this is by no means
certain.
The deficit arises largely from the fact
that congress reduced the receipts from
taxation through the new revenue law
and there was IN unlocked for Shrinkage
i'm tax receipts due to the business de
preston. Congress can hardly increase
taxes now so the alternative Is reduction
of expenditures. But even this is easier
said than done, for on the veterans hu-
reau alone SJ30.OOO,OOO viii be spent
this year. or more than half of what used
to be expended in pre-war days for
Uncle Sans entire budget There is no
telling how much greater than $500
600 600 the expenses for disabled veter-
ans and vocational training will run, but
the governments policy is to spare no
money in that direction,
May Sell II. II. Securities.
In order to cut the $3.50 600 deficit
down somewhat it is likely that the gov
eminent will sell some of the railroad
securities which it took from the rail
roads during government operation when
various sums were lent them for equip
ment. Probably SIO0.O0O.0OO may be
realized this way. Approximately Sl25,-
OO0.00O in interest payments from Great
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21

Women veterinary surgeons are he
coming numerous in England. While the
Royal College Of Veterinary Surgeons
does not. as yet. admit women students,
there are veterinary schools in liver
pool. Edinburgh and Dublin where they
may attend
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21
If You're a Young Woman
or Even in Middle Life
Here is Some Good Advice for you
from Prominent Woman

Here is Some Good Advice for you
from Prominent Woman
Albany, n. Y.-"I will gladly
praise DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. My first test of it, over
twenty years ago, when / was a
rather delicate girl in a rundown
condition, was to change me to a
robust, happy girl full of life. About
seven years later, during mother
hood, it again proved wonderful.
Many times since then when in
need of tonic it has proved to be
the same wonderful builder-all
and more than is claimed for it,
Mrs. E. Connor, 30 West st.
Better go now to your neighbor-
hood drug store and obtain DR..
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription in
tablets or liquid. Write DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for
free medical advice, or send loo for
trial pkg. of tablets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21


There was severe frost Sunday
night.
Mrs. Mae Witt has returned from a
visit in Greenfield.
The farmers are busy filling their
silos. and threshing.
Heron Smith IS under the doctors
care. Mrs. Smith is improving.
l.. r. Pierce of Woodstock has been
visiting his parents for time.
Mrs. Mabel Bovnton of Jamaica spent
Thursday with the Melendy's.
Abel Charter was home from his
work in Brattleboro over Sunday
Mrs. William La Valley IS visiting
relatives in Westtield and Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison kingsburv of
Proctorsville were in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solan Underwood We're
guests of Mrs. Carrie Z. Wiley Sunday.
Mrs. Aida Phillips goes Wednesday,
to the Memorial hospital for an opera
ton.
Herbert Ramsden and Leon Coleman
are doing cement work around their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bah Of Wards
boro were in town the first OF the week
on business
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phelps have moved
into the l.. T. Landman tenement on
the third floor.
John and Carl Castle left Sunday
after week with their sister, Mrs.
Samuel HoiIecker.
The. moving pictures We're held Tues
day evening instead of Thursday on ae-
count of Bondville fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Aldrich and Mr..
and Mrs. $. HoiTecker took an automo-
bile trip To Rutland Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Slate, who has been in
the Bellows Falls hospital several weeks.
is expected home within few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Vale and
daughter. Enrol are attending the hast
ern States exposition in Springfield.
Mrs. Jack Kieree has returned TO her
home here after spending a week IN
White River Junction and attending
the state fair.
Mrs. Annie Crossman has sold her
place at ThompsOnbury to Mr.. Giles 81
Windham and has moved to the b. H.
Rawson tenement.
Road Commissioner Smith has taken
the gravel grader to the Ernest Cobb
sandbauk preparatory To repairing the
ThompsOnburg road.
West River lodge. No. p, viii init
ate a new member Monday night. y. G
Buck. warden of the grand lodge, is eN-
pected to be present.
Charles Jacquith of Dorchester, Mass,
and Mrs. Ellen NJ. Jacquith. Mr.; and
Mrs. Bert Bolton and daughter, Doro-
thy. came Saturday to spend a few
days at the old homestead. Pleasant
View farm.
About p members of Hooker WON
ans Relief corps attended the annual
meeting of district No. Q, held with
Orchard corps at Townshend Nednes-
dav Tho Hooker pOrYs cypmDlItfpd the
ritual.
Clyde Chadwick. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chadwick of Chester Depot, for
mer residents of this town, was married
last week to Miss Barrows OF Perkins
Vile \ reception was held for them at
the brides home in Perkinsville Tues
day evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

sidcshows and such dramatic represen-
'@t"nt rs rorinittcd him to appear III
gigantic roles.
What is fame? 1t is something tEat
sing les rs ont from the rest Of man,
Kind. 1t may arise from an intellectual
talent. Il moral quality. or. as in the
cas-" Ot George AugCr. merely phySica.
superiority. .Auger's Involuntary fame
SCclIS unattraCtiye to most of us. 1
should not like to be eight feet four
inches tail. And yet fame of another
sort al,urcs; nobody objects to being
considered NOR" brilliant or accom-
p!iSh"d than MS ncigLbors, though III
,"nSc intellectual cmncnce is as in
voluntary rs Augcr'S physical greut-
-, Nature offers Ia MI of us. big
fellows and little fellows, such gitt-
'S ShC pl"aSrS--to ono she gives
'tr"ngth Of mind, to another kinGli-
ness To another dignity. or mastery
vor nm, leadership. spiritual force,
rr.Easiv"Nc>s, Muscular power.
Perhaps tie trouble with the en-
dowm"ut She granted Augrr was that
Hc coEIu never conceal it. never gc;
away from Il. never be on terms Of
equality with his fellow men. Supe.
rloiiy Of any kind is irksome if it can
not b" Occasionally forgotten. Who
wants to display any talent or quality
continuously Vino would wish to be
o 4Iant al IT," r.mot
FIVE FEET FOUR.
Philadelphia, December &, l"22.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Fame o. Various Sorts

,c rli, .,-.t,. rrcrt,g r,l.c Lcdger,
TO e. sIr G.,,qfr George Anger. n..t.
- ~. i,'.'.ns IN hriglu AMI ~aI To
ie't ',,r,' ,.r's, ,..r i, ,ho worlt. j. dead
pe w % ,' T,,p read in FL uo,y, II.
ut N'" H., "'E1 H1o'. m. hv cya"rlv tire,
En,tt"ii ,rrs. Avn or,o., ~" "nule fol-
low ,."r.c.,nI.G i.
,,.,, ", .." ,rrer lr"raIlr "toworcl
=, -" t,I'',1.s % n. .el no. d."
% nmity in watching pa,ud" 20 ~ oven
cuitS ~ ,~oro M" rr,',vIs 81 rrnrI. IN r,,rr
-, IDHr' bim Eycry Gne turIod 10 look p,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possioie.
avoiding anything that would open
a denominationai or sectarian dis-
Cussion.
No attention will hn paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresSs
must he signed as an EVIDENCE "
good faith, although names VIII uot
he printed if request Is maze 'h"'
they be omitted.
The publication of n letter Is not
70 be taken a. an Endorsement OF i's
Jews by this paper.
COMMUNICATIONS will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saNeu'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

Which ne'er forgot will be.
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
I'D lay me doom and dec.
Her brow is like tho snawdrift.
Her throat IL like the swan,
Her face II is tho fairest
That e'er the sun shone on.
That e'er the sun shone on.
And dark-blue Is her e'e.
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
I'd lay me doom and dec.
Like dew on the sowan lying
Is the ia o her fairy feet;
Like the wind In summer sishins,
Her voice IL low and sweet
Her voice In low and sweet.
And she's n the world to mo.
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
I'd lay re doom and dec,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
"Le ClaIron," BY Deroulede

A reader has asked for the publication In
French OF LA Marseillaise." This is i'm
practicable. The question is also nsked
whether lie C!9iron" is by Clemencepu or
perouede. Tho latter song Is the product
Of Paul Dcrouledc. II Is rot In the Peoples
Forum library. eithor In French or English
II "A friend OF the Peoples Forum has the
aorg IN the English tongue. II will be pub.
lishcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Desires Words Of SonQ

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger!
sir---Can ono OF your readers supply the
words OF song beginning:
'''rhcrn stands the cid kettle. SO black and
so brown.
Ny grandfather had Il when he was
man" TOMMY l..
Phila delphin, December 7. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Cancer Death Rate RIsinu

To N" Ei,:or Of Mn Ercn.n0 Pubtc Ledger:
S.r-ls i: ,:u' ,n.t t"c death rl',. fr- =
cancer - Inor h&Ing' AENlOCS
A"rr' wv. Pa Dec r,hcr 6. 1872,
Juis!nS from the registration ara. '"s
HaE.e' ""a'h r,'e * rising. In 1920 - " a
3 yer l"o"0O poru.alion and in 1921 /.
was -. b'Nih from ctrsc. SONS 10 L..
'"C'" usu-. - th- North than IN the soI;h.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
~ Know q Lovely Garden"

70 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-C,n you OF one OF the readers Of the
Peoples Forum kindly oblige me with the
q. w. 8.
Frankford. Philadelphia. December 4. 1922.
II reader can supply the desired song
the Peoples Forum will be glad to pub
lish Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
"Annle Laurie"

"Annle Laurie"
To tte Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger!
S!r--I will be obliged to you II you print
the favorite old song Annie Laurie"
Philadelphia. December 7. 1929. r. L.
There are several versions OF this pop
ular old melody which. II IL said, was
written by Douglas and amended and en-.
largcd by Lady Jane Scott. The one gener-
ally used by singers and others. because of
It's more modern text and smooth rhythm,
is as follows:
ANNIE LAURIE
Marvellous braes are bonnie,
where early fas tho dew.
And twas there that Annie Laurie
Gied me her promise true.
Ged mo her promise true:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Does Any One Know Il?

A reader asks for n 'humorous poem"
the name OF which shn forgets. but which
opens with these lines:
Angelina il n pretty girl
And has the begada blackada curl
Can any one supply the desired verses!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
THE PEOPLES FORUM

ber
Praying that death would seen set me
FREQ.
I sinned against man when starving with
hunger
Ncrciful God. have sinned against
TbsaS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17
8. L q. i. &. I. Il il IS 4 81 : &. al !. .


81 have had trouble with
~ at inactive liver" wrote Mrs.
s s. Nichols, Of Al2 Spencer
81 ST., Houston, Teas. .'Waah "
4 Ewould get coaStin3tcd, l~oald
vi feel 4 light dizzy feeling In my
z head. TO get up in the morning
ga with a liEhtncs5 in The head and
g atrembly feeling is often a sign
~ thaitlc stomaChis out Of order.
~ For this / took madf0yd'S
w Il DrGiHbt, and without 4
I'd doubt can say / have never
found its equal il any liver
Az medicine. Il not only cleans
2 tho liver, but leaves youir such .
4kt agood condniCa. IhlYc used
s it long fine, when food does
g not seem to sci well, or The
~ stomach is a little sour"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17
Hz MM4

mately l2.5O0,OOO tons of coal
led last week in the United
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17


ed last week in the United
y r,ar,ier N-itti NJ ItaIy has
Publication for a passport in
10 visit America.
iatas+ oarg,,. ,,iooas tho NOM
n 7 oy,lon T,reIana al I 4sO 2gl
highest on record. .>. H..
st5a,,, tI,rd;,,,. iss,,od i, r,ocfa =
,ias, ,I.t,,,,s1a,, S:,,t,s,r ter
81 mn. rseiyirg Dsy - y.
"A ,rho,a $50 1o1es ,,otor car Deaths
/, tbs Jrn{ted states dmring the year
NiaoI rhat t,ao a., ;rrreas 60 ~. / 0g5
fyo,ar room -, -
Tba nats Ero,isb Cba.nceIior NJ rho
Evchao,,a, bas stated tbat HE fret
du,v nm 10 70 settIo mo dehr to mo
Ifni,ea s,ates '.,s-'..'.' - -" -:
,ta4 -. ,,.aI, i,.,,, ,,-o.h6. ~
viscn,,rt Astnr has announced MAJ he
viii va nsfer liz Tve.,Itb from America.
n EngIand =. -
80. ...> III,
nari,ar 4, strnhirsh pmssfa ,ybo az
a,,,aar.d ,braa ,raai,s go &C. nov, he
lava ~ ha.,,a t,aa;, ,,I7rda-,,d - -
-. W.,
=
writer and former Ambassador to
Italy. died on November /. His wife
died about a year ago. g.. ..... II. .
The Rockefeller Foundation spent
ss.sG6.s during 1921 In the promo
ton of public health and medical ed
ucation throughout the world. ~.
Russia is appealing for financial aid
from the United States 10 prevent the
closing of the schools for the deaf and
dumb in that country. >..:..".. ..~
monumental E,no,iisb dictio,o,,,
on which oxford lexicoeraphers have
been at work for thirty years. win be
issued sometime during next. year. ,
The hresen+ oar sbortaoa e. ~. lar,
est IL history according 10 rho ranor,
~ ne Amsricar PafI,,.oy Asgooia H.,
which shows deficit of l52,O34 cars. I
The limited states crop NJ Irish no .
tatoas ,bis year alt,,oIs ,on. h,,.ba,o +
for each narson TIE normal Con
sumntion n notstoes .is said ro No 80
bnsbe,s :, !. 80 - ''' o.
The German Cabinet ,s IN as,. .r..-
u,iasIon If the Ranaratfo,s G ca,
SION 70 negotiate a foreign loan. of .
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

khan Pupils--overlook School
Music OF Many Lands. Spanish
Guests-From tho Rockland
School.
Presentation of Certificates. /. d. Miss
Marguerite II Burnett-State Di-
rector OF Immigrant Education
America the Besutifur. An the
People
The members OF tho Overlook
and Worth Barracks schools are;
Joseph Bonzo, stefano DeDucs,
Albert Fabraineok, ortura Garcia,
Ludmela Juckovio, Charles MunoE,
Thomas zolinsky. Juan Murillo.
Julia Murillo. John Nickols, Fannie
sefcik, Fabian struhar, Mary Stru-
har, Marex struhar, Anna zuzic.
Mary Fabraineck.
Pete CaneElio, Marcos Castano'
Enrico Ceritiln, Theodore Damian.
Domenlco DiTorio, Luigi DiQuinzio,
Filippo DeLaurentils, Felice Fam
tint, GENTLE Giacinto, Miguel Lopez.
earn ine Lenzi. Antonio Marinelli,
John Leusca, Pedro Rodriguez, Ben
Tonelll, Pasquale Travaglni, Domen-
leo Vigarri. Pete Villari, John Villari.
The committee on arrangements
was composed OF ]. Fred Parsons,
superintendent OF Claymont public
schools; Marguerite II. Burnett,
state director OF immigrant educa-
tion; Sara Libby Carson. state su-
pervisor OF Community Americana
cation; Helen Hart. director Service
Citizens Americanization Bureau;
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
SPANISH AMERICAN
WAR VETS TO MEET

Members OF tho frst Delaware In
fantry, veterans OF the Spanish
American War, will hold a reunion
at Old City Hall, Sixth and Market
streets, or Memorial Day. The
members will meet at o'clock.
Since the mastering out OF ser
vice OF the First Delaware Infantry,
no effort has been made TO perpetu-
ate the organization, comprising
1900 men. In the years that have
intervened. many OF the men have
moved from the State and some have
died. but the majority OF the city
companies, comprising A. c, # and
X. still reside in this city
The day will be featured by me
mortal services at Riverview Gem
etery. conducted by the George p.
Farrell Camp. Spanish War Veterans.
This camp will also have a firing
squad visit all the local cemeteries.
The men will participate in the Me-
mortal Day parade.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
GRADUATE MORE
new AMERICANS
9 Honor and l3 Enrolment
Certificates Presented
at Claymont
TWO SCHOOLS
ARE REPRESENTED

In the Joint commencement exer-
,ises of the students OF the Overlook
and Worth Barracks Americanlza-
ton schools, held last night in the
Community Hall at Claymont, nine
honor certificates and thirteen en-
rollment certificates were presented.
Fred ]. Parsons, superintendent OF
the Clsymont schools, was the prin-
cipal speaker. The exercises were
Of a patriotic nature. A pleasing
feature OF the ceremonies was the
professional by the graduates carry
ing flags Of their native countries
and the United States. They were
escorted by the color guard OF the
Caesar Rodney Citizenship Alumni
Association.
The pupils who received honor
Mary StHhar, Fannie Seifick and
John Nickols, Overlook School; En-
rico Cerltllli, Felice Fsntini, GENTLE
Glacinto, Antonio Marinelli and Ben
Tonelh, Worth Barracks School.
Enrolment certificates were
awarded to Joseph Bonzo. Stefan De
Luca. Albert FabriaDeck, Mary
Fabraineck. Ortura Garcia, Ludmel
Juckovic, Fabian Strubar, Overlook
School; TO Pete Caneglio, Theodore
Damain, Flippo DeLaurentiA John
Leusca, Pasquale Travaglini and
Domenico Vigarri. Worth Barracks
School.
The program was as followsi
Folk Songs-"La IAberazione di
Trieste. italian Pupils
santa Lucia. .... Worth Parracks
School
Dance-'Tarantella". italian Guests
From the Montchanin School
Music from Valencia Spanish Guests
From the Rockland School
What My Motherland Has Given TO
America. ...... Fannie Sefcik
Overlook School
Folk Songs. 80. .Czecho -Slovakian |
Pupils-Overlook School
Ssardas".. Czecho-Slova-
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
FIVE POINTS FIREMEN
KNOW BUSINESS
to The Evening Journal

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del. May
ie.--ncsidents wsre treated 20 q
demonstration OF nrs nghting by the
fire squad OF the Civios Association,
"wednesday night, when tho frcmen
weru put throug a regular school OF
instruction. Tho tests were in charge
OF Ohief John l.. Jordin and IN
cluded the carrying OF men from tho
upper floors OF dwellings by the aid
OF ladders, scaling wallis and pump
ing.
The pumping tests made through
1850 feet OF hose, demonstrated that
practically every house in the Five
Points is assured OF nre protection.
The pump was stationed az Race
street and the DUPONT road ana after
lifting water ten feet, tho apparatus
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
Insurance Man Tells
of Friends Recovery

'He suffered considerably from
gas in stomach and colo attacks,
and at times was very yellow. His
doctors diagnosed his silment as gall
bladder trouble and that an opera
tlon was necessary. Some one per-
suaded him 10 try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. Since taking Il one year
ago he tells me he has been able 20
eat anything" II is simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal muous from the tn-
testlnRl tract and allays the infsm-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver ana intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. one
dose will convince or money re-
funded. J. NJ. Eckerd and drug
sists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

pumped a stream through 1850 feet
OF hose TO MRtthcs Rvonus and Eu-
reits street and then threw a stream
Of water thirty-fivo feet.
During the tests with 1900 feet OF
hose the pumping machine caused
one section 10 break.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

Ethel NJ. Danzcnbaker. teacher OF
overlook Amaricsnlzatlon school;
Anna NJ. DanEenbsker, teacher Of
Worth Barracks Americanizstion
school,
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

IT, whom you line a handbag, you
make the lining a little shorter than
the outside, the weight will rest on
the lining, ana the bag will last
longer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-23

acres, the said southern portion of
Tract No. 9 being divided and sepa-
rated from the remainder thereof by
straight line laid out over and
across said tract parelled to the
southern boundry line of said tract
No. 9, and located at such points and
in such manner as to include said
area of fifteen (15) acres. from
the southern portion of said tract
No. 9 hereby conveyed. The several
lots or tracts of land above described
contain in the aggregate three hun
dred and four (304) acres, more or
less, the entire area as whole being
bounded and further described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Bounded on the North
by tracts Nos. a and 10 as shown on
said plat and by the northern portion
of said tract No. 9; on the East by
Mcknight Paisley swamp, the run
thereof being the line; on the South
by said Mcknight or Paisley swamp
and the lands Of w. C. Wilson and
on the West by the lands of w. C.
Wilson, all of which will more fully
and at large appear by reference to
said plat of the Mcknight plantation
above mentioned, the said premises
above described being the same con-
veyed to Mecca Cooper Preston by
Daisy Haselden Cooper ct al, by their
deed dated January 21st, 1920, and
recorded in the Clerks office for said
county in Book NM at page 141."
Purchaser to pay for papers, and
in the event that he fails or neglects
to comply promptly with his bid by
payment thereof, the said land will
be resold on the same or some sub
sequent sales-day at his risk,
J. D. BRITTON,
Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas for Williamsburg county, in
said state.
Kingstree,S. c., November 10th, 1922.
11-16-3t.