davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
by w. r.. George,


.'nthor or Her Unwclcomc ITuband."
l, mas been remarked by critics
HoihS Kindly. some less well disposed
mat tho heroine OF my new novel
her tnWelcomc Husband" liz IA lit
-" unusual because sho Is IA middle.
asch woman. Indeed, an "a rule. the
heroine with whose iniscrics We are
ASKED TO sympnthize. and whose
tiiumphS we are expected to ache
Tor, is either sweet II or :: lovely 30
mo heroine Of "Iicr Cnwclcone Illus
band. Claire Caldccot. liz rs: this ia
imposed not TO DC n romantic ngc
and am asked hog I can expect the
public TO be Interested In such n
character
would answer. IN the nrst place
mat there are In this world many
women OF IS. and that life does not
'hd at 3D. see no reason why the
heroine OF novel should not be 49,
or bS: | know ri one move! where N.
heroine is a grandmother OF 50. Tho
!ded that people cease to be Inter
catins at 81 secmH 10 me entirely
false: In Her Unwelcomc IlusbanI''
have tried TO show that at 81 ono
sun may be the object of passion,
and one may n;.ll live colored he
Deems Attitude New.
Or course. this attitude IS to a GER
tain extent. new. In the novel OF
hfty years ago II was not only ts,.
usual 10 and heroine Older than 20.
bHt IT waS even unusual to find a
heroins married on tho FIRST page;
she used TO be married on the last
page. and that WIS the novel. A.
regards axe. our ancestors were very
hcrc.: among M notes tInd an OK.
tract from Il novel. dated 1881, which
says OF one OF tho characters: She
was past the bloom OF her 1rst youth,
Hhc waS 20"
M that changed between the year
1880 and III. yea" 1900. Certain
norn!n' such az Tho Woman who
Dlu. The Heavenly Twins" IN.
hiorics IN the Yellow Book. &c, vi
the new ,hrory tina, tho really ca.
citing things Ia ! wonaI's lie took
place. not before her marr!ag-. bu,
after.
OF course. people went hitle too
Tar: the pioneer novels, which threw
aside the idea that the story OF (:
- eddtnE VAS not SO interesting as
we "ndinG OF " wedding. made out
mat The fate o! women was 10 h,
married. miserable and inisundcr.
stood. stu they did show that mar.
rage does not deprive n woman o.
attractions and OF dreams: tha, !,
does not place her outside IN: upou
- soF, OF shelf. The movement be.
gan with young wives. just beto-.
me war number Of novels COZ.
corncd themselves with married
women. aged IS TO 30. Sow We rc
further. and III Her Unwelcorn.
liuhhand' show the tragedy OF Claire
caldecot al IS. when her lover care,
Tor her no more. with her husband
h!acksuard and blackmailer. COMM.
10 wreck anew a He d.: has wrcC!;.C
once before. and when. above all, Z
man VINO has long loved her hinon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Mrs. bryant Back From Europe.

Mrs. Lorinda Munson Bryant, au-
thor Of The Children's Book OF Cele
brated Pictures" returned recently
from cruise to the Mediterranean.
She says that. while in Venice, she
saw Titian's Assumption" zone OF
the pictures in her book) In it's new
place in the Friari Church. She con-
sidcrs that the painting suffers con-
siderably in it's present placing. In
the Academy light. distance, sur
roundings were perfect in cnhacinS
Titian's color. atmosphere and design.
II is scarcely possible. she remark ed.
for any church To be sufficient lighted
to bring out the full glory OF
Titian's painting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
PENS DRAMATIC,
WITTY NARRATIVE

COMMAND. BY William McFec.
y. i.
This is the novel upon which VIII
Ham McFce has been working for
some SIX or seven ycars-a fun
length. full-hod!cd book to stand be-
side "Casuals OF The Sea" Aliens"
and Captain Macedoin"s Daughter"
The general background Of the
story Is the Mediterranean and the
Near East IL deals with English
seafarers in tho great hours OF.
their lives. Command" Is McFce's
mature wor;
j; is Il dramatic narrative. written
with wit and power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
High Pruise for Maxwell

W. orion Tewson. literary editor
Of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, in
talking with Sir Gilbert Parker a
rev days ago. asked him who, In
his opinion. was the most promising
English novelist OF tho present time
Mr.. 1cwson says that Sir Gilbert
Immediately replied. Maxwell" lilo
has the genius of his mother (Mrs.
)iraddon), and In addition. q speciH
and rare gift OF his own" MIR. Tewson
is enthusiastic about w. Il. AInxwelrs
latest novel. "Spinster Of This Par
!sh" (Dodd, Mead G. Cos. and speaks
or 1t AS zone OF the greatest love
stories of recent years"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
ALL BELIEFS SHOULD
LIKE ''WONDER STORY:

THE WONDER STORY. By NJ. 4
TaSgart- Benz!ger Bros. 36-3S Bar
clay street. New York
The Wonder story" depicts the M
tiv!ty and childhood OF our Lord I'm
eight fuil-page original colorcd pic
lures that are Impressive and in
Structive. and VIII hold the iItcres,
OF any child. even such as canno,
read the simply told story OF tho Ma :
tivity.
Tho Wonder story" will appeal TO
people OF all beliefs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Sclmn LnEcrlOf Ncts ~ .IHdCc.

Selma I.aGerlof has acted as one OF
three Judges in III" awarding "a prize
OF 10000 Swedish crowns Ia the writer
Of tho best family novel with "a ro-
mantle background. On. hundred and
aity novels were submitted.
Try 20 realize VIVA, i: means"
says the Christian Science Monitor.
that there should b" such :. wealth
OF epic ability. or ambition. In t.,
country tk- total population Of which
is tho sam. as Greater New York"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
CHARLES DICKENS OTHER
SELF REVEALED IN BOOK
Author Relates Ambition of
Great Writer 10 Be
Actor.

nIrIsI",-c
-, -.
N''H""'e' """'c"''' w.
u. fnimin. Publishers, New YORK.
Ey those who still arc no, too
modern 70 rcvo, I'm ,b. ,r..y,-o
VI ~ b'c"' ''S'"'i IAN 'hiS IN :
tcrcs'!hS sketch OF tn" other self
OF Charles Dickens viii be hailed
with do,jrn. ,nd ,,s,!sah,y On ,o-
Mr.. NonIco,- has yri,,., 3, charm,
ga" "''' 'A''"s story
OF the novelists ambition TO be an
actor. and OF his excursions into
The ,hca,-ic.,i ooId
'"'S ~ u
''r OF 'housan! weN-oelovcd
characters In fiction, was, tasting in
hi. sparllior win. y, non,,,-,,y ,h.
,,,,
81 -" az o'''0"s "
De an actor.
wnntcd 10 write for stage.
According 70 Mir. Woolcot, ~ carly
writ. for INC s,arc ..i, wo,,,n h,ye
been idle to expos,ula.... writes tho
author. with hin, ma, he cniiId and
did reach Il Tar wider audience than
any actor NIGH. as,,,ro "a I, would
have been IDLE 10 po!n, out how ali
over England and america and Aus
tralh readers o! his. great folk aud
mean folk. queens and miners and
scrubwomcn and doctors OF ph.loso-
phy'-~"eTe laughing and weeping at
the prowpiiugs Of his written word.
nc knew 'hat "e'4 enough He knew
- o'' "' u'' "'' ''e' H.
Ihat he cli not feel *, and deeply
missed the applause and emotions OF
an audience, with him tn. believe
actor. permcat"d his letters 10 Mac
ready. To Techte!. Forster and u
most OF others, which Nh. WooicOtt
mas Incorporated in his volume.
Ia tho text devoted 70 Dickens as
| IN: AWARDED Actor. in which his
, many httings around the candles
nam arc d"!Igh;i"Ny described. the
aNthoF clearly d.l!i"at.s, the great
N!ciorian'a craving :or theatrical
honors' as playwright actor and
manager, all o: which hc tried "a,
,,,, "'S
.r. ,,-,,
az VI .aIe''a''eous t";,e!S. aside
ms p'," ms rove 'oT
, .'S""t' C'.''ques OF
80" $50 "'''hS inc "'9o'e OF the
''.'E
THOSE o. US who fondly cherished
'Ae thought tina; in the yesterycars
people c!avcd serious plays will be
! Tade!E awakened, disiliusioncd by
thls e"NcTpt from letter written TO
'nar!es Tcchicr. dated Paris. 1862
winch reads in part:
our public are accustomed TO as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Mack Jones Has q New WaY

All he lacks is the time. He stands in
with the detectives because he is the brother the dreaded
Paul" of Henrco fame
Mack he could sell every of these Belgium pieces
only had the time to call at the homes of few dozen sgd
NOR HUNDLEY owned up what Mack pulled off yesterday
they might have to ansNer at the Police Court
The ladies repeating their visits just
and prices as folows:--
feet inches by feet inches, $500
feet 4 inches by feet inches $4,000
feet 4 inches by 8 feet inches, $1,000
These the pieces that bare floors looking like
of the out at the Hermitage links They real
Teaser and sold upon bigger basis of profit than
sands of other Rugs piled up floors This said
purpose
The home that is without floor covering i'll Richmond today
not SO because Rugs cannot be had at SYDNO HUNDLEYS
at reasonable prices
And too Solid Woven Rugs be had from stock feet
wide by 66 feet long and by sewing them together by
of hiding the the width length increased
and it's stuff fit for the gods to walk upon.
Now, have you taken it all in? If not all again
Increase Carpet and Drapey November 52
And Mack is no kin to Jim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
AUTHOR IS AGAINST
TOO MUCH MASS PLAY
Dangerous Ogre Needs Indi-
vidualism TO Assert Its
Own Rights.

JCSTTFlABLE INDiVIDCALISM.
Ey Frank Wilson Rlackmar. profess
sor of sociology n the University OF
Kansas. Thomas y. Crowcll Com
pany. publishers. New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
lily q. Watson james. Jr.

A. last we have vivid and con-
v!acing protest against Tn. alarming
tendency OF modern life towards
mass play" in every activity OF the
human ;am!ly.
Professor llacIsnar is "a voice
crying In tho wildcrncss'' OF The Oft
times wasted efforts OF huge pro-
grams and upcr-organizations.
which arc crushing gu, our Cod given
individuality ard in place of II. hold
Ing tho mirage Of mass play an "A
salvation for political, social. ccono-
mic and moral questions.
This dangerous ogre, which few
Of us have the courage 20 climb the
bcanstalk OF ;ndiv!dualiSm and kill.
is sappin;, the life on. ot the man
who would th!uh and act b" himself.
The roaring voice os the Eian;
browns out tho little human dynamo,
which huns III thc breast OF every
man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

who would think and act By himself.
The roaring voice ot the giant;
browns out tho little human dynamo,
which huns III the breast OF every
man.
Writer Cur, to Gore.
We have only 70 read Professor
Biackrar's arst chapter to 10 CON
vinced that ne is cutting 30 tho core
o: So much o: the worlds m!sd.rcctcd
efforts for good.
The world" he writes. "canno: be
redeemed by formula; men may not
he educated or reformed in ph1-
lanxcs. Nevertheless the great or
Eanizcd social activity OF modern life
seems TO have thrust aside the in
dividual as an ideal At least the
old ,heo-y that !; the individual.
sound In the hody. sound In mind.
with sterling moral qualities were
properly trained. nc would carry into
the world the ieavcn Of righteousness
and ieavcn tho whole lump"
Reading l!;tlc further on in this
a.st chapter. wc find such a signifl-
cant argument as this: Natural he
-ed!ty has much 10 do with til. de-
vclcpmcnt az the Individual. and no
social formula that does 40; rccos-
nizc this can hope to b. scrviccablc
in ;hc Improvement of the race"
Mikes Social Compnrt binding.
In the scant field az independent
thought even indl"!iualism loses
force II We are to depend on the ar
gumcn: OF the Socialist. who. in his
defense OF the individual against or
ganizaticu ends by making
the sOcia! compact more binding, or
when the anarchist breaches his
theory OF individual Independence, he
ends by supp!cssing liberty. and pre-
pa.cs the way for Increasing the
dom!nan; power o: authority"
ono of the sourdcst arguments
advanced by Professor Blackmar wc
hnd on page 80. when. after discuss
ing the submersercc of the .nd!vid-
| ual into groups. and his consequent
loss OF personal initiative action and
thought. he writes: 1T is to be
noted that the group does not func-
ton in The same intimate manner as
does the individual in reaching 4
tUdgmen, or program OF action
Thus. the individual may have a con-
science. while a group may be lack
Ing in IL. individuals within Il group
may obey the golden rule in their
dealings with one another. bu, the
group which - composed of these
same individuals MAJ. IN its s;rus-
gle with o;hcr groups. obey the
fnndamenta! laws Of organic svolu-
ton: i: may exhibit the fangs and
claws OF the struggle for exist
cnCc.'
Idchlfsm Missing.
ldealism OF right and wrong 10
not enter the group nor have ethical
principles been as effective in Eroun
activity as in the Individual!
AS Professor Blackmar develops
his theme he touches on THE Trans
formation OF the Individual" THE
. biological formulation OF the Indi-
viduai. The Psychological Founda
tion of the Individual" and in add.
ton, the development OF person-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-18

Buy your ice cream by the gallon,
quart or dish at the drug store. We
have arranged our store and made
our sodas and ice cream of such quail
ity that they act as an everlasting
invitation to visit and partake of our
fountain products-Reid Bros.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
1--WE Picked Up Seven Large Dead
Rats First Morning Using Rat-Snap."

So writes Mr.. B. E. Carpenter,
Woodbridge, N. j. eve lost Is small
chicks one night, killed by rats.
Bought some RAT-SNAP and picked
up large dead rats next morning
and in weeks didn't see a single rat.
RAT-SNAP is good and sure" Comes
in cake ready for use. Three sizes,
35c, Csc and $1.0O. Sold and guar
anteed by Reid Bros, Doyle's Hard
ware and E. E. Huyck.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
LOCAL NEWS

Glenn Garner will move his family
| to Clio this week. He will have
charge of the oil filling station when
it is completed.
Mrs. Ralph Gillett and son, Gilbert,
Of Howard City, spent the past week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Haas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butler and
J children, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Butler
I and children of Flint visited at the
home of N. Butler and wife, Sunday
evening.
Don't let that sour stomach sour
your disposition and make your life
miserable, while Tanlac is ready to
give you relief. Get it now. For
sale by Reid Bros.
Mrs. c.. l.. Tobias has returned
home from Lapeer, where she had
been assisting in caring for her faith
er, l.. j. Beers, who passed away on
May 18th.
A. J. Livingston, living near Ash
land City, Tennessee, says: 81 feel
like going from house to house and
telling the people about Tanlac. For
sale by Reid Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gray and family
of Millington, and Mrs, Zola Win
born, of Flint, spent Sunday at the
home of the ladies' mother, Mrs.
Sylvia Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Galbraith en-
| tertained the formers cousin, Mrs.
Sadie Dawson, and sons, Ralph and
Lee, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dawson,
of Millington, Sunday.
Peter Ford and family, John Ford
and family, Ray Ford and family, all
of Flint, and Alfred Ford and family,
of Detroit, spent Mothers Day with
their mother, Mrs. Henry Ford.
Percv Dawson and children and
two sisters, the Misses Florence and
Elsie DAWSON, all of Flint, called on
Mrs. Dawson, Sunday, who is i'll at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Andrew
Littlefield.
Mrs. Maude Butler, Mrs. Bessie
Beckwith, Mrs. Mabel Galbraith and
Miss Lois Pixley attended the play
given by the seniors of Mt. Morris
high school in the auditorium, Friday
evening. About thirty students put
on "A College Town." and it was
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beers and
son, Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Boman,
of Detroit, and Mrs. j. B. Solomon
and two sons, Harry and Clinton, of
Cleveland, visited over Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tobias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yenser, Mrs.
Frank Farling and three daughters,
of Detroit, F. j. Mcdonald and fam
lily Of Mt Morris, Homer Adams and
family of Flint, spent SUNDAY with
Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer.
Revs. c. Z. and E. c. c. Benson, of
Dawson, spent the fore part of the
week visiting friends in this vicinity,
being guests Monday night of Mr..
and Mrs. L. d. Hayes and Tuesday
night of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Wirth.
The many friends of both of the
reverend gentlemen were glad to see
them again and were especially glad
to learn that Rev. E. c. c. Benson
and his father, as well, are consider
ably improved in health.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
THE PEOPLES
WANTS

FOR SALE-Four good used tires,
80 3. A. Lee Brown, Clio 10
FOR SALE-Two new milch cows.
M. ID. Cashin, one mile west of
Mt. Morris. 1920
HOUSE FOR RENT-Apply to E. L.
Powers or Mrs. Lizzie Haven, Clio.
Valley phones. 20tf.
FOR SALE-Ten o. /. c.. pigs, six
weeks old. Inquire of George
Troop. Valley phone, line 60-5
rings. 20-21
FOR SALE-Early and late seed po-
tatoes. Chas. Hoard, on the Ped
low farm, near Diamond school
house. Millington phone. 20
FOR SALE-Light row boat. Will
be sold cheap. Inquire Orwell
Cummings, one block off North
Center Street. 1920
FOR SALE-Good heating stove and
carpet loom. Mrs. l.. r. Smith, on
the John DAILY farm. Farrand
road crossing. tt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-12

with road reports from the Wis
consin highway commission.
A IL chapter book, Motoring
in Wisconsin" written by Victor
F. Pettric, secretary of the as
ISOLATION, also TO be distributed,
gives complete information of the
states tourist camps and parks,
official highway maps, "don'ts for
motorists" the story of Wiscon-
sin cities and towns, routes, dis
tances, charts, drawings, points
of historical interest and other in
formation to make the tourists
one 10 be long remembered.
Has State Charter.
The association, chartered I'M
der the laws of Wisconsin, is m
deed a Fraternity of Motorists"
The membership fee of So makes
possible the following benefits:
Theft protection, garage service
in any corner of the state, stolen
car bulletins weekly, garage
service through official garages
throughout the state, extensive
road map service, information
houses, car registration, informa-
tion bureau, with headquarters
at Milwaukee; literature depart
ment mailing out new and pro-
posed. automobile laws of interest
to motorists, Mr.. Pettrio's handi-
book, Motoring in Wisconsin"
hotel service, a car emblem dis
tinctfully designed, a car regis
tration department, membership
card and other services always in
demand by the motorist who finds
himself far from his homo garage
and among strangers.
One of the chief aims of the
association in establishing garage
service is TO eliminate the dread
OF some drivers of going to GER
tain garages with the idea they
are going to be charged exces-
sively high prices.-Wisconsin
News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-12

The following taken from "Oc,
currences of Long Ago" publish.
ed every week in the Wausau Pr
lot, shows that Big st. German
lake has always been a big fish
lake" and still holds that record
Here tbs:
Dave Parcher exultingly
shows to his sporting friends
a large tooth taken from a
muskellunge which had been
caught by him in st. German
lake the past winter. The fish
weighed nearly forty pounds.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-12

al Of philan-
10 have that
uendable indeed
o-sts association
LlS9 Wiseon-
aims to be a
mani through the es-
sd or more houses
the road-well,
Motorists as
feadquarters at
riding Milwau-
tourist travel in
aae Of the greatest
r industries despite the
has the magnificent
system or paradise OF
1 ms and forests.
to repair that ne
~ rtai purposes of
r are two:
H highways Of Wis
Tor .he public by hay
-urcliIe owner sign
a ta observe traffic laws
uu and
=. house by the side Of
each of 80 Wiscon-
where an attendant
s during the motoring
n Furnish information,
a.s t1 SOD travellers.
v-r f1r the past few
p SrHaHaker. superinten-
AZ .l1.Eltion of the as
points out about
.mam tourists travel American
uf this vast army. all too
have learned of Wisconsin 5
beauties her tourist
-. Sites E'ans. rivers and vir-
forests haven for the va
r national beauties as
-I AS they were centuries
In FGmeraL but easily acces-
through the highway sys-
So marked that a trail is inn
possible t1 'lsa
Too Few Tourists.
AI TOO feW of these tourists.
rt1za value to the state cOmmun-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-12
Death of Sister.

Mrs. William Brunswick was
called to jefferson, Wis, Monday
morning on account of the death
of a sister. Mrs. Brunswick had
returned from Jefferson last Fri
day after a long stay at her sis
ter's bedside, and who at the
time of her return was thought
to be out of danger.
News Want Ads-Busness Getters.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-12

titles Is tremendous, Mr.. Stude-
baker says, have come Wisconsin
wards. As an example of what
Wisconsin cities are losing thru
neglect Of the tourist army who
each year eagerly rush to the
states hanging out the Welcome"
sign, Mr.. Studebaker sites the case
of Denver. In that city. it is es-
timated. S35.O0O.OO0 was spent by
some 100000 tourists during 1921.
Thousands were attracted there
through the tourists bureau
which made Il its business to
tell the world" of Denver and
Colorado.
Why, then, shouldn't Milwaukee
and Wisconsin have a tourist bu-
reau TO tell the world" with no
slight emphasis that this state is
not surpassed in her endowment
Of natural wonders?
Realizing the neglect of Wis
consin IN this respect. the Wis
consin Motorists association was
organized by prominent citizens
Of the state and has received the
Endorsement Of the Milwaukee
Association of Commerce and
leading civic bodies throughout
the state. 1t is the first state
wide organization 10 take up an
unseliish program to better mo-
tor conditions.
Means Wealth TO State.
Its organizers being business
men, largely, not unaware of the
fact that tourist business is good
cash business. and that Wiscon-
sin Is getting the small end of il;
S75.O0O,0OO was spent in Michigan
by tourists in 1921. S5O,OOO,OOO in
Denver. and, alas. SS.0O0,0O0 in
Wisconsin.
Already 40 sites have been Sc
lected by A. r. Hirst state high
way engineer. at which infoIma-
ton houses by the side of the
road" are 10 be established Not
only will a bureau be placed OF
the state line, where main high
ways lead into Wisconsin, but
they are to be established on high
ways where no well organized
system for giving help to motor
lists has been established.
The house by the side of the
road" is to be open for six months
of the year and is TO be attended
by an ex-soldier. wherever pos
sible. who will mark free maps
showing road conditions. and who
will point out points Of interest.
Each week the keeper of the in
formation bureau will be supplied
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-12
Tm Few Tourists

5- too few of these tourists.
tsa value to the state commun-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-12

News Want Ads-Busness Getteri
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Juan Diaz, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, c. R. Van Marter, admin strator of the estate of Juan Diaz, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months, after the first publication of this notice to the said c. R. Van Mar ter at his office, in the town of King man, County of Mohave, State of Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said es- tate, in said County of Mohave.
 c. R. VAN MATTER,
 Administrator of the estate
 of Juan Diaz, deceased. Dated Kingman, Arizona, this 18th day of September, 1922.
 First insertion Sept. IS.
 Last insertion Oct. 13.