davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
STEAMERS WILL DISCUSS
 NORWICH ASSESSMENT QUEs

NORWICH ASSESS NENI QOGcAAO1S
 The real estate assessment question as it relates to Norwich is to be discussed at the regular monthly meeting mem bership meeting of the chamber Of conl' merce this (Thursday) evening at Oda Fellows hall at 6.15 o'clock sharp.
 State Tax Commissioner William H Blodgett and A. M. Simons. formeris chairman of the board of assessors in Hartford, are to be the speakers at the meeting.
 At all these membership meetings the members have the privilege of bringing one or more friends, and it is safe to say that good sized audience will hear the speakers on this important question:.
 An appropriation of s6,Oo0 is in this years town budget and will be acted upon at the town meeting next Monday night The purpose of this $6,000 is to secure tax map of the town. or of such part as may be obtained for the above sum. which will be expended un- i der the direction of the board of select
 men and board of assessors. It is the belief and the hope of those interested \ in this squestion that local engineers will ! be engaged to do the work as it is felt that they are more competent because 1 of their knowledge of local conditions and they command the respect and con | fidence of the community as Whoie more than would an out-of-town map
 making concern. The necessity for z 1 tax map is beyond question of a doubt 1 One may search in vain in any city 0!
 town, particularly in this state. wfler' anything like an equitable system pre- vails. which does not have a tax man It is the first essential thing to be re alized before any .justifable method cal be inaugurated. It is estimated that tn $6,000 appropriation which Is asked fo
 at the next town meeting will cove q goodly part of the city of Norwich thi year.
 The purpose of a tax map is to ac
 count for every piece of available tax
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
TAFTVILLE

Michael Makowgd has resigned his position with the Ponemah Company. Patrick ODay of Bridgeport, was a. business caller in the village wednes- day. Mss Barbara Brown of Norwich Town is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mir and Mrs. Alfred Linderson of North Third avenue.
 Miss Amy Brochu has taken a house on South Third avenue.
 George H. Young of North Third ave- nue is spending a few days with friends in Pittsburgh. Pa.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Lavalle of South 3 street plan to move soon to a house on South Fourth avenue.
 Friends of Miss Christine Gagne of South street. who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. are glad to learn that she Is rapidly improving and expects to be able to return home next week.
 Mrs. Alex L.. Aberg of North Third ave- nue has returned from a stay of several days with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Parish and family of Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Julius Jemory and fam fly of New Bedford, have moved to the village and have taken a house on South street.
 Miss SaILie Tarbeil of Pittsburgh, Pa has been recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Fl. Young of North Third avenue.
 Miss Bernadette Benoit has resigned her position with the Ponemah Company. Cards received Wednesday by friends m town, from William C. Kendall who iy on g. motor trip to Kentucky, located him at Bowling Green. In Mir Kendalrs party are Bfr. and Mrs. Theodore Good ' Dyer of Norwich.
 Joseph Labarre of South B street, is enjoying his annual vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. George P. Kean of South Second avenue who are on a motor trip to Maine, reached Portland, Wednesday evening
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Couture of South A street, will move soon to South Sec ond street.
 Mfr. and Ms. Joseph whar7nby and family of North A street. are occupins their new home on Hunters road.
 William H. Murdock of Goodyear, hal been recent caller on friends in ths village.
 Mss Adrienne Monty who has beer spending some time in the village has Jeff town.
 The St. Louis Society have decided t postpone their weekly socials until later In the season.
 Theophile Lajaunesse of Merchant avenue has resigned his position witl the Ponemah Company. to devote hi time to other business.
 Plans are underway for the re-organ ization of the Phi Kappa Sigma, .. youni ladies society, in the village.
 The Soccer Club. organized for In season Wednesday evening by eiecttnI the following officers: Manager, -Thoua Parsons, Secretary. Robert Brooks Treasurer. Fred Ince; Committee - I Greenhalgh, T. Grimshaw, T. Allison. V Brown.
 It was decided to join the Connection Football association, and the first prac tice game win be on Saturday on Provi dence street grounds.
 Arrangements are being made to pla the American Thread team of Westeri, for the Bulletin cup this fall which i at present held by the Westerly team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Mrs. C. L. Sears of Prospect street, was hostess, Tuesday afternoon, at a tea held at her home. This was another of the series of teas being held by the ladies of the Congregational church. Mrs. Sears had a large number present and a pleasant afternoon resulted. A good sum was realized for the treasury of the Lad les Aid society.
 Mrs. John EiHIhouse of willimantic IS visiting her cousin. Miss Gladys Up ton of Tenth street
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Burton of North Main street and Mrs. Margaret BurtoN of Prospect street, motored to Lawrence Mass, on Wednesday to spend a few days with Mrs. Burton's daughter. Mrs Nelson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Evidence that resulted in binding Tony colega of IS West Main street and Har- " Jarow. cook, over to the superior court for a burglary charge was pre- sented in the police court Wednesday morning within a few hours after the burglary was committed The two men gave bonds of $250.
 Report of the burglary at the restaur- ant at s5 West Main street was made to the police between and o'clock Wednesday morning, the restaurant pro- prietor claiming that the large coffee urn was missing with Sl2.7s from the cash register Entrance into the place had been gained by breaking lock on the back door.
 A dark green overcoat that had been left in the hallway was recognized by :ha restaurant proprietor as belonging to Jarow, who had been his cook and had been discharg6 Tuesday night. Officer John Donovan supplied a further clue when he stated that he had seen Jarow and Colega in the vicinity of the restaurant about o'clock Wednesday morning, taking to one of them as he was standing in front of the restaur-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
SUES sroNINGroN MEN
 FOR Ss,ooo AUTO ACCIDENT

Harry Hamilton of Providence has brought suit in the superior court for this county for Ss.0o0 damages for in iuries in an automobile accident in Prov idence on the morning of Aug. 10. 1922. Harold Bucklyn of Stonington, owner of the automobile, and Lawrence Doyle of Stonington, who, it is claimed was driv- ing the car, are joint defendants.
 MT. Hamilton alleges he was crossing Westminster street. near Dorrance street, when he was hit by the Bucklyn car which was driven at 8 dangerous rate of speed and gave no warning by horn or bell of its approach. Hamilton had his ankle sprained and was otherwise bruised and injured and has been wholly incapacitated since the accident. He claims he will be in the same condition for time to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
Some Dlptheria in Norwich,

According to the weekly morbidity re- port Issued by the state department of health the following communicable dis eases were reported from towns in east ern Connectivut during the week ending September 23rd.
 Diptheria-Groton, 1 New London, 2 l; Norwich, 2; Preston. 2; Stonington, ;; Holland, Plainfeld, Putnam and Thomp- son, one each.
 Scarlet fever-New London. 1 Put nam. 1.
 whooping cough-New London, Kill lingly, 2.
 Brooklyn, 2; willimantic, 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
REV. A. P. BLTNN IS TO
 HAVE LEAVE OF ABsl

HAVE LEAVE OF ABSENCE
 Next Sunday the First Spiritual Union of this city will resume it's service at the Spiritual Academy on Park street, with Mrs. Amelia Adams as the speaker and psychic for the day. Mts. Adams served the Union one Sunday last season and her work as psychic was so well received that she Is on the program four Sundays this year On the other Sundays of October Mrs. Jennie Southworth will speak and give messages the Sth, Rev. Albert P. Blinn and Mrs. Isabel c. Brad ley the 18th, Rev. Belle G. Miller the 22nd and Mrs. Thora Petersen the 18th.
 The time of the afternoon services will be 2:30 instead of 2 o'clock and the evening services will commence at 7:30 as usual and with the exception Of December 24th and 31st. services will be held every Sunday until June.
 Mir Blinn will fulfill his duties as pas tor of the Union until December 18th. and will then take his leave of absence of five months which he will spend in California. Arizona, New Mexico, old Mexico and Florida returning in time to take up his work again the first Sunday of May.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
POETRY
SIshhhsaIe

 This is no love song, No breath of wine and summer iowrrs. No, n7nrnsur of desire, But such hymn. Fierce. lonely and unframed As the Troezenian hunter sang Before the marble shrine. So wild song once rose From the women of ArterniB In some cold hidden valley Where trees sombreiy ringed A black lake hDd cold mist giided As the first moon-rays Giittered through clouds. Those foam-fraH girls Greek sailors saw beyond their prows% Whose flesh was cooled by the w1yef
 heart. Whose veins ran spray of the storm. Sung this song As down stood gray on the seas rim. But this is no love song, No echo of kieses. Richard Arlington. in the poubi. Deal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
Enrarem.nt of NIr. su..m.n.

There is much local interest in the announcement by Mrs. S. Sussman of 227 North Sixth avenue. Mount Yer non, of the betrothal of her daughter. Miss Ella c. Sussman, to Louis S. Jaffe, of 56 Palace place. Port Chester. Mir. Jaffe is a jeweler in Port Chester. He saw active service with the America n forces during the World war.
 Miss Sussman formerly resided in Norwich. Upon completing a course in the Norwich Art School, she studied in Brown Salome Studio of Costume Design ing in New York city. She is socially prominent in Mount Vernon and has many friends there
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
.swealsh-Lutheran prire.

sh-Lutheran Churches of the New York and New England Conferences of the Augustana Synod are now busily en- gagged in planning their individual drives for the coming s5oo.0oo appeal Of the Upsala College of Kenilworth. N J. which will be held throughout the New England States during the week of November 12th.
 Upsala College is the only Swedish American College east of Chicago and upon it depends many of the future min- isters of the Swedish-Lutheran churches.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
USED BY THREE GENERATIONS

q use Foley's Honey and Tar person. ally give it to all my children and now to my grandchildren with the same good results I tried many kinds of cough medicines, but never want anything but Foleys Honey and Tar writes Mrs E. K Olson. Superior. Wis Foley's Honey and Tar was established in 1875 and has stood the test of time serving three gen erations> It quickly relieves colds, coughs and croup. throat, chest and bronchial trouble. Lee 6 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
ROGERS FOR sENATc.

IN NEW LONDON DISTRICT Ernest E. Rogers was unanimously and by exclamation nominated as Republican candidate for senate from the Eighteenth district at the convention held in New London. Wednesday noon.
 Daniel M Cronin, state central com nlitteeman called the convention to order. Delegate Albert Stanton of Groton was chosen chairman, and Mrs. Charlotte C. Dorsey of New London, secretary.
 Mir. Rogers was placed in nomination by Lawyer Max Boyer, one of the New London delegates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
DBL-HoFF WILL BE
 CLOSED FOR REN0YATIONa

The Del-Hoff hotel on Broadway, which has been conducted for many years by Hayes Bros, will be closed temporarily Saturday night, as the Hayes manage ment ends then; when 1t Is reopsned t win be under the supervision Of John c. and Arthur R. McTamara, pat owners of the property.
 While the hotel is closed, general rem ovations, repairs ard changes ia the 5o- tel property will be made and in q few weeks it will be Ieopened as & modern first class hotel.
 At the present time, alterations are under way on the main floor of the building, where store Is being put in. It is expected these win be completed in about two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
4 Laarh.

4 Laugh. A laugh Is just. like sunshine. IL freshens all the day. It tips the peaks of life with light. And drives the clouds away; Tho soul grows glad that hears tt. And feels It's courage strong A laugh is just like sunshine For cheering folks- along, A laugh Is just like music "A It fingers in the >h4ark And where its melody iA heard The ills Of life depart; And happy thoughts come crowding Its joyful notes to greet- 4 laugh is just like musit For making living .sweeti - Ripley |. Saunders in Charleston
 News t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
 Fer Week at RanEeiey Lakes

Leaving here by automobile today (Thursday) for a week at Rangeley Lakes, Me will be Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Saxton, Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Gager, Dr. and Mrs. Franklin s. Wilcox. Mir. and Mrs. George L. Ingalls,, MT. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, all of Norwich and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Phelps of Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
ACCUSED OF VIOLATION
 DE FEDERAL. LIouoR LAY

Joseph Hoffs, New London taxicab driv- CT, and Alex Belovitch, 226 South Thames street. Norwich will be arraIgned be- fore United States Commissioner Frank L. McGuire in New London today at 3 p. m. on the charge of violation of the federal liquor law. The two men were arrested Wednesday by Federal Agent Joseph F. Fitzpatrick. following their ap- pearance in police court
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Recent expeEimsats indicate that the | rulse beat can be modified by the mere ssste of certain foods, drugs, beverages ez1d' sunsausiltE,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
state Hospital Patient Missing

William Hoag, e5, of Derby, escaped from the Norwich State hospital Tues day night. The police are searching for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
Annsanees Danghaer,s 1gnrrlaEe.

Salve oisen of Canterbury, announces the marriage of his daughter. sIgne A. 10 ]. ". Narcotic, on September 1a, 1922, in New York City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Nothing curdles the milk of human kindness like indifference
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
CREENEVHLE

Six hours after high water it is low watere, which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
GlreBtrllgtfa
Norwiob. Thursday, Sept. 90, 1923
THE WEATHER
Oonditsons;


 High pressure persisted during We'd nssday east of the Mississippi valley. There has been general rise in tenn perature east of the Rocky Mountains except in northern New England. Fair weather continued.
 The outlook Is for fair weather with out material change in temperature Thursday and Friday generally east of the Mississippi river.
 Winds: North of Sandy Hook, mod crate variable and weather fair Thurs day.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras. gentle vari- able and weather fair Thursday. For Southern New England. fair Thursday cooler on the east coast; Fri day fair with moderate temperature.
 Observations In Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and harometerio changes Wednesday: ! a. m. ................... 4S SO.1V IF m. oe SV'vu .. m. ........,.......s.. 04 ~ESSV Highest 6S' lowest AS.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather: Fair. warmer. northwest wind
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 Sun i High l Noon
 fl Rises. Sets Il Water. Rises.
 fStandard Tip1e) pay. | a, m. p. m. a: m. | a, m.
 i Rises. Sets. fl Water. Sets. Day. 2; w ?; m. a; G m. D. m m 7s M 5.s9 6,41 il 1.4S 9.51 T7 ...N 5.3s 5.39 245 10.44 7g III 5.41 b27 3.52 ! I1.3S ..li 5.44 S,32 $50 | 1.s2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Highest bb lowest 4b.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather: Fair. warmer. northwest wind
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

SUN, MOON AND TIDES.
 q Sun ! High I Moon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Il Rises. Sets. II Water. Il Rises.
 fStandard Tip1e)
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Emma George announces
the marriage of her daughter, Gla-
dys Mae, 10 Robert Hearne Ramsay,
on Saturday, December the seven
teenth, nineteen hundred and twen-
ty-one, Knoxville, Tenn.
At home after January First lao
w. Baxter Ave.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Vasti Guyce and Martha Coins
(colored) Barbourville.
Charley Click and jamie Bays OF
Artemus.
James Garland and Mary Smith
Barbourville.
Thomas R. Bryant and Gertie
Early, Corbin.
VIM. Mitchell and Goldie Combs
.Corbin.
James D. Farris and Lola Steele
Grays.
Sol Newton and Rosa Gregory
(colored) Barbourville.
Samuel Jones, Girdler, and Lucy
Black, Cranes Nest.
Lewis Warren, Girdler, and Ellen
Cobb, Sprule.
Robert Lee and Chelsie Stacy, OF
Girdler.
B. G. Beddow and Mary Oracle
Hubbard, Barbourville.
Link RandelI and Sallie Philpott
Barbourville.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-06
LOGAN HOSPITAL NOTES

Charlie Wilson, colored, recently
stabbed at Emanuel, has been dis
charged.
Matt Smith, of Artemus, went to
his home Tuesday.
Miss Maude Detherage had her
tonsils removed Dec. 2S.
Miss Pearlie Bundy, IL years OF
age. Cottongim, lost every toe when
her brother .accidently struck her
foot with his axe while cutting wood
She was brought to the hospital on
Dec. 80.
Miss Martha Hurd, of Heidrick'
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis Dec. 2S.
Miss Rosie Gross, of Cannon was
operated on Dec. 81 for appendicitis.
Caleb Short, who suffered from
peritonitis consequent to a ruptured
appendix, is about we'll enough to
go home.
Miss Mayme Evans, Of Bryants
Store, had her tonsils removed Tues
day.
Miss Nollie Parrott, 5th Grade
teacher at the High School, is a
patient at the hospital.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-06
WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION

1t is the purpose of this organic
alton to raise by free will contribu-
tions a million dollars by the peo-
pie of the United States, out of the
income of which to bestow awards
for distinguished public service. In
brief, that our nation shall have its
own Nobel Prizes The proportion
to be raised by Kentuckians is $780,
600. A committee, composed Of
women and men Of Knox County
has been appointed to solicit contri-
buttons in said county.
! A meeting is hereby called to be
held in the Court House in Barbour
willie, Ky. at the hour of l O'Clock
q in the afternoon of Jan. 10, 1922,
and each member of said committee
and all other persons of Knox county
are invited to be present at said
meeting. The members of the COM
mittee will be notified of their ap-
pointment. Very respectfully,
James D. Black,
Chairman of said committee.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-06

Representative John NJ. Tinsley
has had the honor of being chosen
chairman of the Republican caucus
as we'll as Republican whip for the
Assembly.
The best and incest thing you can
do in the way of a New Years re-
solution is to send the Advocate to
some Knox Countian who is living
away from his early environment.
The boys Of the National Guard
who have been on duty at Newport,
XIV. have been released so they may
take up their studies. They are glad
to be back again.
Mrs. ]. E. Archer and Miss Clara
Campbell returned from a weeks
visit with Mrs. Bliss Monday. Paul
Burnfin, nephew of Mrs. Archer, who
is Just out of the Navy, returned
with them.
Ground was broken for the new
hotel at Dishman Springs Monday
January 1st. ]. H. Blackburn is II
charge of construction. This viii
become an important business asse'
to the town shortly.
John C. Hughes, of Grays, sent II
the first subscription to the Advo
cate for the year 1922. Keep 'en
coming. ladies and gentlemen. Ever!
such hit makes a bullseye on the tar
get of our prosperity.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Detherage have
returned from a two weeks visit
with the latter's parents at Athens
Tenn.
w. b. Hudson has moved from
Pensacola. Fla. TO Miami, where he
is with the Florida Real Estate
Journal.
n. s. Edwards returned Thursday
from Cincinnati where he secured
an agency for the Vocostyle Music
Roll with words for the player piano.
w. w. Powell, of Swan Lake,
brought in a hog for DR.. Leslie Lo-
gan's consumption so he may not
fade away. He also brought a shoat
for Evie Mitchell.
Gov. Jas. d. Black left Friday for
Stanford, Ky, to attend a banquet
given to the Masons and their wives
Gov. Black made the speech OF the
evening.
J. c. Faulkner and wife, Of Berea
have decided their best Christmas
gift was a dandy baby girl who ar
rived Dec. goth. She is called Jennie
Caroline.
Miss Irene Lynch, who has beer
teaching school at Lebanon, Ky.
has come to make her future hom'
here with her parents who recentl!
moved here from Lebanon, Ky.
w. NJ. Jarvis, of Harrodsburg, l
at the residence of Frank Mitchell
He is State Deputy for the Maca
bees and is here for the purpose o
organizing a new class.
There will be services at tn
Presbyterian Church Sunday morr
ing at the usual hours. Until fW
ther notice there will be services l
this church every Sunday morning
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-06

Mrs. b. s. Edwards is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Smell, in Corbin.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-06
FIVE GENERATIONS

F. w. Golden has picture of five
generations of the family as follows;
Baby Paul Wentworth Golden, Reese
Golden. his dad, Mrs. F. w. Golden,
mother of Reese, Mrs. S. B. Reese,
his grandmother and Mrs. Joel Camp
bell, his great grandmother. We do
not know how many other five gem
erations can be produced in the
county but they are probably scarce.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-06
Personal Mention

Schools began again TUESDAY
Mat and T. c. Callebs, of Girdler,
we're here shopping Tuesday.
Mrs. T. ]. Belcher was in Knox
Vile over the week end.
Mrs. F. r. Burton spent Christ
mas at Ralston and Midlesboro.
Mrs. Robert w. Cole continues to
improve from a recent illness.
C.B. Garrison, of Fount, was here
Tuesday buying supplies.
Geo. Baker, merchant of Carpen-
ter. was buying stock here Tuesday.
Mike Girdner, merchant of Lay,
bought store supplies here Tuesday.
HI. Cannon, of Cannon, is quite
sick
]. H. Mcdonald, of Cannon, is on
the sick list.
Clarence Parker has returned
from a trip to Johnson City, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Davis, of Ar
temus, we're in town Saturday.
]. ]. Tye visited at Corbin be-
tween trains Sunday.
S. B. Hopper, Jr., went to Harlan
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. E. v. Barge, of Flat Lick
was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Gibson spent
Sunday in Pineville with theiI
daughter Mrs. Sphar.
A. B. Helton, Of Emanuel, came IL
Tuesday to place his son, ROSCOE
Helton, in school.
E. X. Callebs, of Robinson Churcl
Laurel County, was here on business
Tuesday.
G. NJ. Campbell and ]. T. Camp
bell. of Middle Fork, Richland, wer'
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Rechael Messamore is yer,
i'll having been unconscious for sev
eral days up to Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. M
Perry, of Green Road, Girdler'
baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G. Black, c
Hamlin, w. Va, have come and gon
after a pleasant visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Haden, Jr., G
Corbin, took New Years dinner wit
Mrs. Costellow.
Otis Hembree, of Fount, had HI
foot broken in the mines Monda!
Three loaded cars passed over it.
John Main will return this wee
to Bowling Green to resume oil o.
erations.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45 AM.
10:45 A. M.Sermon subject, "Our
Heritage OF Grace"
1900 p. NJ. Sermon subject The
Wisdom OF Fool"
Special music at all services.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-06
BASKET BALL GAME

Union College will play Knoxville
High School, Saturday, Jan. 7th at
1880 o'clock. This team beat the
University of Tennessee last year
and we're State champions. They
also won the opening game Of the
season from the University of Tenn.
Admission, 25c and soc.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-06
DOLLAR SOCIAL

The annual Dollar Social given by
the Ladies Aid OF the Christian
Church will be held at the Hotel
Jones, Saturday night at 1880. A
good time is promised to all those
attending.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-06
TO THE PUBLIC

During my absence my son, Dr.
w. c. Black, will attend to my busi-
ness.
JOHN A. BLACK.
January 2. 1922. 10-1tp