davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Where To Shear


Shear only on a smooth dry surface,
preferably on a planned board floor,
never on the dirt or ground.
How To Shear
With the hand shears or clippers,
when using hand shears be sure to clip
With blades level with the body Of the
yheep. This avoids making second cuts
which shorten the length Of the staple
aAd reduces the value of the wool,
when using the clippers adjust them
% as not to cut too close, or the hot
ann will blister the back and flies will
annoy the sheep before the wool makes
the necessary growth to protect the
skin. Alwsys smooth the skin toward
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
A 7 T E N.TIoN

All persons indebted to the
estate of Allen & Wyatt, are
hereby notified that if they do
not settle their accounts within
the next 80 days, said accounts
will be advertised and sold at
public auction.
This 18th day of May, 1922.
w. F. Sadler, Receiver.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

trunk telephone line back and
got refused on account of being
connected with the Gaisesboro
Telephone Co
V. W. Tolbert has decided not
togo north.
Tom G. Phillips is slowly i'm
proving.
Alphus Breeding was throwed
by a mule last week and vas
hurt very bad He'is improving.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

no matter what those without expert
ence may say or think about them.
They have been in fairly general Use
30 or 10 years and the number in
creaSes greatly each year.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

ven with the left hand and lei the WOOL
roi, naturally from the sheep, Never
NIL the wool down with the hands
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

Hens that Ay during the winter
months are the uues that bring in the
coin Ten early Matched pulletS are
therefore worth Ole hundred that ara
latcIird 81 late they won't lay un.il
Leg; spring.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Sheriff Land Sales
State of Tennessee for use
jackson County. etc.
VS.
Tom Mcclellan, Pric. and
John Gibson & Lud Brooks,

In Circuit Court at Gainesboro, Ten.
nessee.
In obedience to decree of the Cir.
cult Court at March term 1922. in the
above styled cause, ! will, on Saturday
the 9th day of May 1922. withi1 legal
hours. sell 10 the highest and best bid.
der, for CASH. the following described
tract Of land: lying and being in the
lst civil district of Jackson County,
Tennessee, and bounded north by
Smith; south by Allen; west by Brooks;
east by Holland, containing 60 acres.
more or less. Said land is levied on
as the property of the sale Lud Brooks
and is sold u satisfy a judgement of
$40.95 and costs, in favor of Com.
plainant. The sale will be subject to
homestead right.
This April Is, 1922.
j. NJ. Spurlock, Sheriff.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
TENNESSEE FARM FACTS

The Chapel Hill Cooperative Cream
cry located in Marshall County paid
its patrons IS cents per pound for but
terfat in me month and produced IL.
900 pounds Of butter The creamery
also bought | carloads Of feeds for its
patrons 1T a saving of $500. Farmers
in this community are proiiting by co
operation.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Preparation of FIeeces

Eeen fleece intact. Clip all tags
from each fleece and pack separately.
x.r.r ner,nit tags to remain in the
reec,. II the fleece has only small
.r,,nllinr Of burrS. pick them out be
,oye shearing, as It will increase the
rs,ue /. 10 3 cents per pound. throw
out All dung locks; they are worth
,.o-s for fertilizer than they are TO
tho wool manufacturers. Roll each
reece into neat bundle and ne
around both ways. To roll fleece
propeny spread 1t out evenly Oh
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

MJrkeiin. specialists figure that
many Tennessee farmers are losing
from one 10 i.r, cents Ter pound On
their wool Annually b. no preparing
it properly fuI harkc Read the ar
ticle on this rayn aE lie subject.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

A community organization in Hen
dersou County has raised S4l1 for
school Improvements. conducted a short
course In agriculture. bought i CON.
munity spraying outiia organized i
spraying circle. bought carload ~
lime comparatively, purchased improy-
ed cotton seed AMI i purebrsd bull
This shows what can be. done through
community organization. Why not
start one in your community?
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Storing Voc

Store wool in clean, dry place until
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
here,, a Dare for the psyohles

To the Edofor Of ths Fvertr0 Public Ledger:
S!r--ITeres a dare for the psychics .
Can sp.rttualsm prove itself? A
u"cpzine has offered reward Of
>IWO 70 De divided between the first
person vino produces psychic photo
.rapA under its test conditions and
'nr first person who produces a visible
,e}ch!r manifestation OF other charac-
ter 10 the full satisfaction of the emf
acn' men who will net as judges.
Tho offer IL made IN n spirit Of
@kerticisn, but bears also the evidence
~ being genuine attempt to settle n
controversy on a scientific basis that
las ragged for centuries. The magazine
reviews the subject in the following
words, # | may take up enough space
IN IT," p"o0le's Forum to quote:
"Fhrc" Thousand years ago the
D"jDhic oracl" was in full swing. Th"
ur r'">i"ss sat over a crack in the rock,
inhaIing the soporitic and ecstatic va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

port--vapors Of which her contemporar- =
les made much hocus pocus. but which
lose their mystery in the hands Of mod
ern science. In the exalted state TO
which she presently attained. she gave
utterance to prophecies which all Greece
and much of the external world re-
cclved with the greatest attention.
Modern critics point to the double
faced character of these pronounce
ments.-ns when Croesus was assured
that by going TO war with Cyrus he
would destroy a great empire, which
turned out to be his own. Other cynics
suggest that the priests maintained an
information service In foreign countries,
which made It possible to give sound
advice from sound premises. We have
no doubt that among its contemporaries
there we're persons hard headed enough
to point out both these alternatives !;
and that when these scoifers were bold
enough to air their views, bitter con-
trovcrsy would ensuc as to whether the
priestess was inspired or drunk or
merely very canny.
Human nature is essentially con-
stant :. and in no manner can this be
made more apparent than by setting
the Delphic pricstcss before the medium
of today. Throughout the thirty CEN
turics that have elapsed the human race
has at all times and in all places mani
tested willingness to accept anything
which purportcd to put it in touch with
the unseen forces. Always we have
had soothsayers and laruspices. oracles
and fortune trllers, witches and
prophets: tho medium of the latest 1923
model is but the same old thing, brought
up to date. And always we have had a
very respectable portion of the COM
munity eager to accept the claims of
supernatural powers, always re-
siduum of scoffers unwilling to accept.
The thing seeks scientific basis today
simply because the twentieth century
medium is living IN the twentieth CEN
tury; approximation to twentieth CEN
tury methods is as necessary in her case
ns it would have been out Of place In
Delphi"
1t will not do, perhaps, to place too
much reliance on the results of the
scanccs that ar" To be- scrutinized in
the contest. However. it is somc-
thing science, particularly the OBJ
Jectivc, mathematical, engineering SCI
cnce represented by the magazine max.
ing the offer is sufficiently interested in
psychic phenomena to propose II test. 1t
Is by science that psychic research will
succeed or fall.
SKEPTIC.
Philadelphia, December 90. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Poems, Songs Desired
"Jest Before Chrlstmasu

TO the Editor Of the Eventro Public Ledger!
sir-Am sending poem in answer to
Emma Stalker inquiry.
JEST FORE CHRISTMAS
BY Eugene Field.
Father ,,', sails me William. sister calls me
Mother call, me Willie. bu. tho fellows call
Mighty glad amt a sirl--ruther be a hoy.
Without them sashes. curls. an things
that's worn by Faurtleroy!
Lovo to chaw green apples. an TO swim
min in the iake--
Hate to take the castor-ol they give for
belly-ache!
Most all the time. tho whole year round
they amt no nies on me.
But Jest fore Christmas I'm as good as
kin be!
Got yeller dog named Sport. sick him on
the cat:
First thing she knows she don't know whore
she's att
Got clipper sled. an when US kids goes out
to slide.
Long comes the grocery cart, an, We Ali
hook a ride!
But sometimes when the grocery man Is
Worried an cross.
He reaches at us with his whip. an iarrups
UP his hoss,
An then laff an holler, 'SOh, ye neyor
tcched me"'
BY Jest fore Christmas I'm as good as
kin be!
Gran'ma says she hopes that when git to
be a man.
I'll be a missionarer like her Oldest brother
Dan.
As was ct UP by tho cann,buls that lives on
Ceylon's Isle.
Where every prospeck pleases. an only
man is vile!
But sran'ma she has never been to see q
Wild West show.
Nor read the Life OF Daniel Boone. or elss
guess she'd know
That Buf'lo BIZ an cowboys Ia good 'nouxh
for mel
Exccpt--jest fore Christmas. when I'm
as good aB kin be!
An thon ole Sport he hangs around 40
soleinn-lke an stlll.
HI, eyes they seem a.sayin': WHAT'S the
matter. litt!o Blli?"
The ole cat sneaks down of her perch an
wonders what's become
OF them two enemies ot hern that used to
make things hum!
But / am perlite an tend go EARNESTLY
to biz,
That mother says TO father: How i'm
proved our Willie Isl"
But father. hayin' bin boy hisself, susp,-
CluuS
When. Jest fore Christmas, I'm a, GOOD n a
kin be!
For Christmas with its lots an lot, Of can
dies. cakes, an toys,
Was made. they say. for proper kids an
not for naughty boys.
SO wash yer face an bresh yer hair, an
mind yer p's an as.
An don't bust out yer pantaloons, an don't
ware out yer shoes:
Say 'Yessum' to the ladies An 'Yessir"
10 the men.
An when tney's company don't pass yer
plate fer pie again:
But. thnk!n' OF all tho things you'd like
10 soc upon that tree,
jest fore Christmas be as good az yer
kin be!
Hope this poem or 'Jingle" will nee. all
requirements HARRY COE
Folcroft. Pa. December IS. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
nsg1 THE BANK OF NoRrn AMEnrc.

ph. delphi7, Dec 7 1929
The Annual Meeting Of fhn - r hol'lers ~
thls bank. for T." el"C'i n or Directors. wi!
January o. iO?3. between tho hours OF IA
o'clock noon and ! O'Clock 7 "
f = ERIFrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

To the Editor OF the Eventro Public Ledger:
Sir--Am sending poem in answer to
Emma Stalker's inquiry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Law Enforcement Necessary

To the Edito- o5 tho Evening PuJltc Ledger;
Sir-Ycr editorial entitled "a Text
for Drys.' appearing in last evening $
panpr, emhCdics true facts, and We ar"
firmly of the belief that Judge DicEin-
son is fully qualified to appreciate con-
dit!ons as they exist. His warning that
death will quickly follow the drinking
Of whisky should act as a solemn warn
ing 10 those who have craving for
lrink or consider 1t essential. How
ever. we belrv" that as long ms children
continue {. play with fire those of Older
years will cuntinue 10 play with whisky
= they can get it. notwithstanding the
-rcat danger which threatens. 1t Is n
trait Of human nature TO want that
which is forbidden. and as long as it T.
possible to obtain liquor 1t will be con-
stunned.
1t is not the talk of the prohibition
clement that regulates I'll" sale o.
whisky, with its various colored poison
relations, but it is the voice Of those
who either directly or indirectly repre-
sent and control the political machinery
of our Government. The most earnest
effort has been advanced by Roy
\. HAYNES in his administration as
Federal Prohibition Director to stop the
dow uf ljqu"r. II" has C"uraG"ously and
faithfully applied himself to the task
which has been made impossible through
the lack Of combined cooperation Of
othcr public officials. Those engaged in
'he >liJuor business are out for gain
rnd hav" bur little fear for the penal
ios which should result from law en-
'orr"mcnt.
To correct such a lawleSs condition
hos" in authority must really convince
lie law -dc!ying element that the laws
If the country have teeth other than
false ones. How long are those in po-
~itions of great honor and responsibility
70 sit idly by and fail TO use the full
lover Of their Office? They are fully
ware Of the dangerous condition Of
nwlessness IN every avenue Of criminal
lct!vity.
The lack OF necessary application Of
aw represents a disgrace upon the fair
name Of our city and can only be blot
ed out by the most drastic action by
hose who control the power Of the law.
THE LAW ENFORCEMENT
LEAGUE,
WM. II. NICHOLSON, JR.,
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
SENATE CONFIRMS
BUTLER FOR BENCH
Two Republicans and Five DEM
ocrats Join La Toilette in
Futile Opposition
BEGINS DUTIES JANUARY 2

Washinrton. Dec. II. - The Senate
last night confirmed the nomination OF
Pierce Rutlcr. ~ s Paul. 70 he As
'oriate Justice Of the United States Su-
preme Court at tho conclusion OF an
executive session lasting moro than
three hours.
According 70 tho roll call made pub
lie. the confirmation was made by q
vote of 6l 70 :. after motion 20 re-
commit the nomination 70 the Judiciary
COMMITTEE was lost by a vote Of G3 to
!. The fight against confirmation was
lcy' by Senator La Toilette, Of Wis.
Consin.
On the vote for confirmation Mr.. liz
Toilette was supported by two Repub-
licnnS, Senators Norris. Of Nebraska.
and Norbcck. q South Dakota. and
five Democrats. including Sen0tors
George and Harris, of Georgia Helm.
ot Alabama: She,hprd, Of Texas, and
1raWWe.. %: Florida. Senator Nc.
koIlar, ot Tennessee, joinel them, vGt-
Ing ~ reCoE'lIt the nomination 10 the
judiciary Cuw,ai'toe.
Several names Of those prominent in
the fight again,, Mr.. Eltlcr's coufr.
uation, inr,IIing Senators l.adi. "f
North Dakota. ard Brookhart, &
Iowa. wcr" uiS.Ins from tn" oiIi"lIl
rrl rnl. AtL.u.t COW" Senators wo-"
said to have boon 'aired, their names
wnr" not mad" public.
II" following voted 20 rocommit the
nomilH',on t. tho Judiciary Commit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
The kian Finds a Friend

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--An evening newspaper is not
only n private enterprise leven though
a great number of our dailics are used
ms such). The modern newspaper, and
will admit that the EVENING PCB-
LIC LEDGER is one of the bes" Is a
public carrier, inasmuch rs II conveys
the news of the world 10 each ana
every one of us.
This being tho case, your attacks on
the ku kluX klnn are out of place.
| am not Il member of this orsanila-
ton. but !f ever given the opportunity,
will surely become one. ! have Il num-
bcr of friends who are members and L
know that the regulations and charac-
trrs of these men are of the finest. L
also know that the ideals and objects
of the <lan are NOT to direct their
work and power against inanlmate OBJ
jrCtS ns barns. etc, HS you choSc 10
intimate in your December 10 issue. !:
Unfortunately. n great proportion OF
the MASSES believe all statements made
in the daily papers. especially those or
a scandalOus nature. ~
One other (would you say Critlcismo
in the articles on the Hall case. The
EVENING Public LEDGER covered this
case quite fully. but Of about ten news
papers ! have read at various times
about this case, the EVENING PCBLfC
LrpGrR was the only daily that re-
frrrcd to tho woman who mad" her lv-
ing managing hog farm nS the pig
woman." This expression was used n
number Of times throughout these arti-
clos. This, don't you think, is such
swell way of doing things.
LESLEY {. ROBERTSON.
Reading, Pa. December -. W..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

f-Y" the hNNtAL AII.EIiNu or IHE
transportation Mutual Insurance [ ON
pany wi!t oe ncld "l tho Or!Ce " the com
Hn.ssddayf Hansdd %n,xHio s',o,R ""%4e. phia, On
noon. HENRY +. CLARK. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Letters to the Editor
Opposes Lenathensd skIrt

To fhe Editor o. th' Evening Public Ledosr!
Sir-Opposition to the heightened
skirt Is not based entirely upon esthetic
considerations. The average man may
oppose the long skirt as an interfer-
ence with personal liberty. but the
streetcar men put their protest on wider
grounds.
Right here in Philadelphia a protest
is made that this heightened skirt de-
lays traffic. increases the Christmas
congestion on street car steps and plat
forms and in other ways proves a gen.
eral nuisance.
The objection Is not entirely based
upon the freedom Of movement of
women passengers. Long skirts are de-
clared to be n menace because they catch
in doors and are stepped upon by other
passengers. causing irita ton as well as
delay.
If the fashions were decided by the
masculine portion Of Philadelphia and
Of humanity in general it is clear that
the long skirt would never have come
back. G. c. WALLACE.
Philadelphia, December 10, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Letters to the Editor should BE- as
orief and to the point as possible.
a UNCONVENTIONAL or sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
NOUS letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
Eood faith. although names viii NOT
~ printed X request Is made that
they be omitted.
inc publication Of n letter is not
20 De taken as an Endorsement OF its
views by this paper.
communicable will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age nor will manuscript be saved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Annual Meeting =
OFFICE OF The GlRlKD TRUST

AZ The annual '.~e,'rs = re s'oc&Ao'Iers
q SsaS sra ,Sa ,5i,sv,1e [qi,St 9' r. a ~ I've o-,n
Of Office then "Np.rot. w. aa,y e.e,,ei %
serve sor the t.-':. L : ~ >.n.a.
Elwar,! :. Eer".!.4
RaGGal Morgan
Edward =:gtes1u-y
Henry r. ,'nXe
Edgar l.. F=.t.H
A. ncetIEs q the F.a-i Il V -ag,-..
held December u. 49,. .as :-...w.us
officers were elected:
Efhngham 3. Mgrr's. P-"..!rr.
william Newbo.i Ely. ~ !.-~-!i"nt.
Albert y. Jackson. VICE P. Ita-,
George II. S.uar'. 80. V,~- President.
Samuel W. Morris, S"r..'t
Thomas ). Hopkins, Ir~Ns4rsr,
Edward 7. stuart, As. ~ttGi Treasurer.
y. Lewis BaE!g.i, -AssIsta:.. Secretary.
SAMUEL ". MORRIS.
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Aleck the Barber On Conferences
BY J. p. McEVOY
BY J. p. McEVOY

0CCRIOCS how ideas spread" said
" Alock the Barber. Take the
conference idea. for instance. OF
course, it was natural for business men
to fall for it-nOthing like conferences
to give fellow chance to talk things
over without having TO decide on doing
ANYTHING. There's something about
making decisions that IS very weaken
ing. 81,
ferences to impress the people waiting
to zee YOU in the outside office. Tell
him I'm !r conference 1t means
nothing but it sounds important. OF
course there are lot Of conferences in
business It's the democratic idea
working out. Everyhody's as good as
the next one and darn sight better.
! cts hear what he's got to say. Good.
Now what have you got to say? Fine.
"What'll we do? Let's think it over
and have another conference tomorrow.
IS A Nd It's spreading. Into sport,
"A mind vou Of all things.
"In the old days the pitcher used to
stand out there In the middle of the
diamond and wham 'em over the plate.
lie didn't feel an urge to hold con-
ference every two OF three minutes
with the catcher, Ike they do these
days. You're lucky to get home In time
to go TO bed
rand g,lfing. The conferences on
the tee. Who goes first? Whose honor
Is ~ DO you think they're far enough
away for us to drive? And then after
they drive of aud get going they have
70 wait in turn until tn" foursome up
ahead has finished its conference on the
green. Ard what are they conferencing
about? About ten minutes.
"And now It's got into football. Oh.
for the good old days when the quar-
terback knew what he was doing. Line
up, signals. come on, lets go. And
off they went. Bing! Bang. Knocked
out. is hef Paste a number or his back
and lay him ont on the side lines. All
aboard. com" on, 'ct's go. Signals!
'"Today It's on" play and three con-
ferenccs. First, the team that has the
ball has conference to decide If they
are goin' to carry It or kick 1t. Then
the other team has a conference 10 fig
ure out what the first teams confer
ence IS about, And then the ball Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

HAVEN'T the slightest idea what
You nrc talking about" said the
wife Of Aleck the Barber, "but I'd like
to show you the bills of last month. and
have talk with you about some new
clothes for the children and how about
that electric washing machine-do I get
it or don't l."
Just as ! thought" said Aleck the
Barber. 'Now you want confer
ence."
No. replied the wife of Aleck tho
Barber, sweetly. "You Just said n
conference IS all talk. What I want is
action"
Aleck the Barber said nothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Effect OF Bridge on Streets

"Ano'Arr important matter which !
:athrr from rAr Twiu!ng prc,lu.i"orJ
report j. that with very good jlds-
r.rrt the rIglucPrH are considering 'An
cN'rrt IL the D"lawnr" River Blrlsc
anon gucn busin"ss streets as Market,
{ .ns,u.., and Arch streets. ThI- Lr.dsc
was not contemplated or authorized
Acn ne Taylor plans were adoprrd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

PN!lad-.LnIA, Dec. 7. 1874
: The ANNA Meeting OF the Shareholder, ~,
mis- nix will be he'd at the banking nous.
Gay. January o, 1923. at IL o'c,ock noon Tor
the election OF Directors to serve for ths
propc.ed Increase o, re capi'al sock o. ths
bank from million 1ye hundred ,houaA nd
1ollars " 500. OQO) TO two million dat Sys
02. .0OO. 900. the Increase TO be made oy .
stock dividend from the undivided proats Of
the bAak and lpon such other busInsas ~
nAy b brought before the meeting
J. WM HkEDr
vt~~ prs-'Han- s7t "a .S,.~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

Notice IS hereby given that the nor'raecr
has elected 10 redeem. pay on and re'lra All
his outstanding Frat MertSase o., S,rkl7r
due mi -natur'Ts july i. iH@s on +arro-9
IS. 1923. In anro-tarce WITH tho r-ov0s sio-s
Of the sail Nuuls uof the rrorrr.ga 50.
curing the same, dated JG'v ! 'aiS a..
1924 per cent ~ the pr 20. 'ue thereof aud
accrued 'r'e-s' 70 Jaruar> -, 1929.
All holders Q: such hor's sNol'I Dtsao--
same for payment 20 the ~ lsr7}Sred on Jan
uary IS. l923. Interest on TO sall No-fs
shall and Will cease from and st,er such
COMMERCIAL Trust COMPANY. Trustee
john II. MASON. Pre.Aent.
December "a lp2g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
LINCOLN MOTOR COMPANY
To Deposi.ors under Class a Sharehoid.
ers' Protective Agreement, dated
Noysr,ber 10 1921

Notice IS hereby glrcn that a statement o.
accounts and transactions = the CVmn!:tea
formtd under the .ur, aErser3oCt mas beer
Med with the pepos.tar,rs named n "a. !
ASreement IN accor !ance. with paragraph
Thirteenth Of the above Agreement. wlu. r
statement is open TO the inspection Q: Dc
pos!tors.
By! NJ r BLISH. Acting secretary,
100 Broadway. New York