davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Favorite Recipes Used
|by Women You Know
No. 1.-BY MRS. WARREN g.
HARDING.

Chicken Pie.
Boil chicken until 1t falls from
bones, and cut in small pieces. Cook
small potatoes and one onion In
chicken broth. Make q pastry OF
one quart -four. lump Of lard size
of egg, one teaspoonful of salt and
two heaping teaspoons baking pow
der. Mix to make soft dough to roll.
Line baking dish with pastry and
bake in hot oven: then fill crust
with chicken: cover with pastry and
brown in quick oven. Thicken re-
naming broth and servo over potpie.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Dorothy Gish Rennie, I should say.
Last night Twas thinking over some
experiences I had had-funny and
otherwise-and 1 began to laugh as
remembered Dorothy's first tea
party as a married lady. I was at
the Hotel s. with Mrs. Gish and
Lillian and Dorothy when the new
Mrs. James Rennie (she was newer
then than she is now) extended her
invitation to me. She wrote her ad-
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Prices realized on Swift 4 Company
sales Of carcass beef In Washington. d. o.,
for week ended Saturday. June 10. on ship
ments sf =. rq1gei f-nr, IL cents to 10
7ca;s ..sr p,yrs.. u q .si II. 50 cents To-
pound. .-Adrer tisernent.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Worst Foot Forward.

Est: Il: ::::: :: Il: e !: ::
tune Of "The Rosary" as her
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
Rev, Louis Klavens

The community has suffered dis
,inct loss in the death of the Rev.
Louis Klavals of this city, Friday
morning. 1t came as a shock to his
many friends for tho he had been i'll
for long time the end came unex-
pcctedly. He had lived in Denver 20
years coming here from tinc'1nat1-
Ohio. As the head Of the Congrega-
ton Mogen David and the Oldest
Nobel. his gentle good nature Will he
sadly missed by a host of friends. He
was ~ years of age. His widow. n
daughter Celia. teacher at the Morey
Jr. high school. son, Julius. and one
granddnughter. Charlotte Survive him.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
Obituaries
Emil r. Sci,ayer.

Emil r.. Schayer. aged - wears,
died Tuesday evening, Dec. 9th, at
his home. 1867 Gaylord. of diabetes
He had been seriously ill for some
time. Mr. Schayer was well known
and will be sadly missed by all, who
i,new him. He is survived by his
widow. Julia Schayer. one son. Raiph,
four sisters. Mrs, Bloomfield Mrs,
Grosser. Mrs. Rosenstack. and the
Misses MARTHA and Ricka Schayer'
all OF Denver. two brothers. lsmar'
of Denver. and George Schnyer, OF
Chicago The funeral was held FRI
day. Dec. oh. nr. William $. Fried
ruan officiating. Interment mt Eman-
uel cemetery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

If you profit by the mistakes you
made yesterday, you are on the road
TO Success. If You do not the road
will fill with obstacles and vou Will
fall again and harder.
Ordinarily the more you get of any
thing you want the more You beneht
If. however. there was a contest on
AID ,iat! to suggest something that
the more you get the less you actually
benefit / would suggest revenge.
As iron sharpens iron. and the
scholar the scholar. so should our
daily contact with gentlemen make
us gentle.
a Sharp tongue" Washington Ir-
wing said lis the only edged tool that
grows keener with constant use
And he might have added that If it
gets into thd cutting habit it can cut
deeper than n two-edged sword.
Properly used. it is comfort and
healing balm.
Gold is rich mans evidence of
wealth.
| Ability is a poor mans open road
to that evidence.
If all the worlds stage and we
are the actors let's try tn play our
Fart so that no one will holler, get
the hook -
OF course we cannot all do all
things. hut there is some one thing
that we can do well. 1t is our job to
find that thing and stay with it.
| If you are ambitious he some
thing, that is one third of the battle
the work is the second part. hut both
will be valueless. if you lack the most
important factor. THE WILL. The
will to persist in your purpose.
Did you ever notice how extrava-
CANT some people are with their
tongues. how readily they give three
cheers for anything or anybody. will
always vote to give away somei lodge
or organization funds. but when mp
preached for a personal contribution
Ito any worthy cause. silently. like the
Arab they fold their tents and slip
away?
, If you can just keep your mouth
shut some one will tell YOU that pro
found secret you were so anxious to
know, and you will he surprised to
learn how ordinary and how really
unimportant it is.
One of the hardest kinds of life to
lead is n life of ease and idlcness.
Man is built to work. Roosevelt
either rust out or wear ont. prefer
to wear out in helping humanity
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
CLOTHING REMITTANCE TO
RUSSIA.

The American Rtlief Administra-
ton is private organization sup
ported largely by voluntary contribu-
tons.
The operations of the American
Relief Administration Russian Cloth
ing Remittance are intended to pro-
vide emergency relief in Russia. The
American Relief Administration has
undertaken to provide this form of
relief because of the tremendous de-
mand for clothing of all kinds. With
this in mind. uniform packages have
been made up TO supply materials for
outer and under clothing for one
adult. male or female. or two COM
r.tte outfits for child. Packages
can be sent to the First National
Bank. and they will see that each
package will be distributed individu-
ally or in groups. 9,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
sISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE EMAN.
UEIA -

The regular meeting of the Sister
hood of Temple Emanuel was held
Monday. December 11th in the vestry
rooms of the Temple. 9
Mrs. NJ. d. Barnett. the president,
presided in her usual charming and
gracious manner.
Father William % O'Ryan's address on
Ideals was thoroughly enjoyed by
all. &8f 81
The vocalist OF. the afternoon was
Mrs. Bella Levin Morse whose voice
was at its best in the rendition of the
following numbers.
Aria-Du Christ avec Ardeur from
Jeanne D'A rc-Bemberg.
At the Well--Hageman
The Paper of LOve-Carew.
The accompanist. of the afternoon
was Mrs. Leo Cohen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

Do not forget the 18th of this
month at s ?. NJ the Ladies' Auxil-
iary of the Oheb Zadek Congregation
will give an apron social in the vestry
rooms of the synaeog, 2o22 Marion
street. This affair will be something
unusual and if you wish to laugh and
have good time be sure and be
there. 1t is on the 3rd Chanukah
light. Cantor e. Fried will open the
apron social with a blessing on the 3rd
candle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
George Glnsherg

George Ginsberg, &c years old died
Mopday morning at his home 1920
Faust Fourth Ave, Mr.. Ginsberg had
been i'll for some time. He is surviv-
ed by his widow. three sons. Charles,
Samuel and Michael Ginsberg. All OF
Denver. two daughters, Mrs. Cramer
Of Denver and Mrs. Samuel Ginsberg
Of Los Angeles. Interment at Mt
Nebo cemetery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

beautiful four-act fantasy, to be
played by nearly fifty children
The well known dancer and teacher,
Marguerite Darrow. has charge of all
the dancing in the production In
order to make the play one of beauty,
she has trained her pupils in all the
fairy lightness that goes TO make
produc. ion of this kind one Of joy to
the beholder and to the children who
take part.
All the speaking parts are in charge
of Ruth Spivak., Tht utmost care has
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
HADAssAH DANCE.

The dance and card party of the
Iiadassah will take place Sunday ev-
ening. Dec 10. at the BIB NJ. III. synl-
gog. Come and bring your friend to
the biggest event of the season Best
orchestra procurable; splendid floor.
A most worthy cause. Do come ana
help the medical units in Palestine to
carry on.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
Mrs. ReI,ccca Klein.

Mrs. Rebecca Klein. 80 years old,
of 145O Clayton street, died Tuesday
at st. Luke's hospital after linger-
ing illness of several months. Mrs
Klein is survived by two daughters
Mrs. benjamin $. Klein and Miss
Iibbie Klein of this city. and a son,
i;aphaol Klein of ST. Louis. Mo. Notice
Of funeral later.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
Fantasy To Be Giuen At Woman's Club

O.her cities have plays for children
and the actors are children, but it re-
NAMED for Ruth Spivak. Marguerite
Darrow and Deena Spivak Strauss to
bring it to Denver.
The beloved fairy tale. prince
Fairy Foot was taken by Deena
Spivak Strauss and woven into
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
Local Neuus

Adams hotel, cOmmemOrnted the lStn
anniversary of that movement in New
York City. Rabbi c. F. H. Kauvar
spoke on the attitudt Of the big broth
trhood: Fother Mannix was the other
speaker Election of officers took
llace. The following officers We're
elected: Albert A. Reed, president;
Claude w. Blake. the founder of the
brotherhood in Denver executive sec
retary: Miss Irma NJ. Douglas, Office
secretary. A board of directors of 21
was elected = DR. William $. Fried
man. Rabbi c. f. H. Kauvar and A.
p. Cowen, were the. Jewish members
chosen.
The Denver Brotherhood was organ
iged four years ago: DIR. William S.
Friedman was member of the first
board The Big Brotherhood of this
city received Its inspiration from the
B'nni Birth. There are 252 Little
Mothers in Denver The main object
of the brotherhood is the personal
influence of each membtr to interest
himself in the moral. educational and
social aspect of the boy adopted. The
Rog brotherhood is international and
embraces all classes. all religions. all
peoples. irrespective of creed or color.
Mr.. NJ Mason, a member of the well
known Yiddisl stock company. who
recently underwent an operation at
Mercy hospital. is doing nicely.
The Thanksgiving dinner given to
the children of the Sheltering Home
was donated by Messrs. \. NJ. Hyman
and Ben Solomon. Mr.. Hyman do
mated all but the dessert. Ice cream.
cake and candy was given by Mr.. Solo
mon. They give this dinner every
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Milton Anfenger is in Louis
vile. Kentucky He is there to perfect
plans and to make arrangements for
the next years baseball team.
Mr.. ]. Hess of Kansas City is in the
city on business, and is n guest at the
Brown.
Mr.. Samuel Cohen spent a few days
this past week visiting his mining
properties in Alma and Fairplny.
Mr. Max Goldbaum of this city
lives up to his convictions. He re-
Gently exchanged his Ford car for q
Chevrolet. because of the anti-Semetic
attitude of Mr.. Ford.
Mr.. Karl Tucker returned Wedaes-
day from st. Louis and Kansas City.
Mr.. Louis Stern departed Tuesday
for an eastern business trip.
Mr.. Nose Meyer returned Sunday
from a lengthy visit to New York
City.
DIR. Sailing Simon returned Sunday
from short business trip to Mem
phis. Little Rock and Kansas City.
Mr.. Ezra Baer returned last week
from business trip to Salt Lake
City.
| Purchase of the entire stock of the
New York Ribbon store was an
rounced last week by the Golden
Eagle Dry Goods company.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

finished performance. Miss Spivak
has had a great deal of experience in
doing this kind of work in New York
as well as in Denver. and we know
whatever has the stamp 81 approval
of Miss Spivak will make the play
well worth going to.
Anthony Zaputovich, a pupil of Miss
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
UNIVERSITY OF DENVER MEN
ORAH

Instead of the meeting which was
to be held Sunday. the Menorah will
he the hos. and furnish program Fri
day night at B. NJ. II. Synagog on
December 22nd. All members and
friends, are urged to be presents.
NJ G. T
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

Spivak's. the bestowed of all child
ing role, that of Prince Fairy Foot.
with Sarah Orr as his Princess May
bloom Adaline Weltman will play
the queen mother of Prince Fairy
Foot.
In view of the fact that the play
was written by member of the Jew
ish community and directed by an.
other member, it is hoped that the
Jewish public will help to AXE the
production huge success. 1t will he
given on the evening of DtcembeT 20
at the Woman's club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
In Memorian

IN memory of Mrs. Ida Rubinsal who
pared this life Dec. -. 1906. Sadly
missed by her daughter. Mrs. William
stcinbcrg and son, Charles II. Rubin
sal
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

At the Hebrew speaking evening to
be held at the p. NJ. II. synagog Tues
day the famous Hebrew poet. one of
the most famous living in America.
NJ. NJ. Dolitsky. DR.. G. d. Spivak, MIR
NJ. Schreiber and Rabbi c. E. II. Kau-
var will participate. All lovers OF
Hebrew are invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
ELI KOGOS

Will give private and individual in
struction to backward children of
grammer and high school age, also in
college preparatory subjects Apply
Box 30 Denver Jewish News 21S4
South Milwaukee. p. S. 1s37-W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

DIR. w. s. Friedman will address
the knights of Columbus Tuesday
evening. Dcc 10Th. ON ''TolerD-ion"
at the Knights Of Columbus building.
On Friday afternoon DR.. Friedman
addressed the Century club on Jew?
ish Ideals"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

BROTHERHOOD (0v'7P mani
Members Of the Chebra kadisha Of the
b. NJ. H. Congregation wish to an
nOunce II anyone desires their services.
they call on MIR. l.. Wandel, Pres. Tele
phones York 2661-J. and Main $40. If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

A Hebrew teacher. Fiadelman, of
Kamenetz-Podolsk,h has been sentenced
to six months Imprisonment for teach
ing Hebrew to Jewish children.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

Wrong Garage.-"Engine's missing.
Guess need a. diagnosis"
Sorry. boss, but we're plumb out
of 'em."-Judge
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

He who has no mercy upon animals
shall himself suffer pain.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
MODERN STORE FOR RENT.

Suitable for loan office. jewelry, or
clothing store. Reasonable rent. LO-
Gated at 1851 Larimer. Inquire L. Sher-
man. 1886 Larimer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
JEWISH LAWYER

going to Washington. d. c., and
other eastern points in January
on immigration matters will at
tend other legal or business mat
tiers entrusted to him. Box "a
Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

TWO single furnished rooms with or
without board in private family.
o13g East ColfaX, York 7233-W. It,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
Want Advertisements

FOR RENT-Old established dental
Office suitable for dentist or ply
sicians Office: good location. Apply
..T34 West ColfaN Ave. IL.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

FOR RENT-Beautifu front bed
room. Call Champa 1O6S-J.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

4 BEAUTIFUL furnished room for
rent. 1860 Cook, York G2S4-w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
board If desired 1710 Hooker st. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

ROOM and hoard for gentlemen in
beautiful private home. 1868 Race.
York 1858.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

FOR RENT-Nice room with respect
able Jewish family: board if de-
sired; couple preferred. 1495 King
street Champa 36G0J.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

NEATLY furnished room for rent;
walking distance; reasonable. 11O4
nth s'reet. Champa 3375W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

JEWISH woman will work by the day
at any kind of work: no washing; !;
apply Denver Jewish News. Box 20.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

FOR RENT-Front room, furnished.
to respectable Jewish girl; no in
valids; reasonable. 1903 Gaylord.
Franklin 1129R.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03
A. s. NJ. &. MEN TO VISIT HERE
Engineers Will Hear Talks by Ma
tional Society Officers.

There will be an Engineers Club
meeting at 2:30 o'clock toporrow after
noon in the Engineering lecture room.
The speakers at the meeting will be
Calvin Rice. secretary Of the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers Of New
York; Charles Penrosc Of the standing
committee on local sections and assist
ant general manager Of Day & Zimnier.
man, Efficiency Engineers. Philadel.
phis; and Earl F. Scott. manager Of
the A. S. NJ. E., and president Of Earl
F. Scott & Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
These men who are on their way to
attend the Petroleum Congress, the first
large engineering meeting to be held
in the Midwest. which takes piscc
March s and in Kansas City. will
stay over in Columbia until Sunday to
attend the banquet which will be given
at 7:ls o'clock Saturday evening in the
Knights Of Columbus Hall by fhe stu
dents Of the School Of Engineering.
Under the auspices Of the Engineers
Club of Kansas City and the A. S. NJ. Z.
local section. more than forty Of the
local engineering societies and local
sections Of national societies are COOP
Grating. in the entertainment snd pro
iessional features Of the propsm which
will be given At the convention there
II is designed to treat the petroleum
4~.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03
In the Field of Sport
GIRLS TO PLAY BASKETBALL
Several Tournaments Scheduled at
Stephens CQlleSc.

Several basketball tournaments have
been scheduled at Stephens College un.
der the management Of Mrs. r. /. Simp.
son. athletic director. This week the inter.
class games are being played off. In
the junior-senior contest Wednesday the
seniors were victorious, 26-5. The win.
ming team is the ono which wins two out
Of three games, and the contest will be
finished this week.
The teams arc: Seniors, Bessie Glib.
son. captain; Pauline Allen, Mary Axes,
Halle Redman, Dorothy Barter and FL.
eanor Kelly, The Juniors were. Dixie
Dunham,. captain; Billie Warren, Gladys
Baum, Aileen Williams. Dawn Dunton.
Ssllie Parker. Catherine Csbber and
Grace Tomllnson.
The color tournament, silimar to that
Of the University ". A. A., was played
last week. Next weeks games will
be between the teams Of the various
sororiiies and dormiiories. There is no
charge for these games, and visitors
are welcome.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03

Robert S. Barr, deceased, Of Sterling
Price, Jr., deceased. Of Arch Young.
deceased. Of Daniel d. Berry, deceas.
ed, of William Y. Hit, deceased, Of
John NJ. Samuel, deceased, Of Dorsey
Berry, deceased, Of James H. Waugh.
deceased, Of Joseph S. Moss, deceased.
Of Paul Schweitzer, deceased. and
Robert b. Price and all persons claim
ing or who might claim by. through
or under the above named defendants
or either of them, ...... Defendants.
The Stale Of Missouri, to the above
named unknown defendants. Creeting:-
You are hereby notified that an action
has been commenced against you in the
Circuit Court Of Boone County. Missouri,
the title to the following de.
scribed lands and tenements lying. be-
ing and situate in Boone County, Mis-
souri,, to-wit:-Part Of the Southwest
quarter Of Section Seven ca, Township
Fory-Eieht t48). Range Twelve Q2),
described as follows: Beginning at the
Northwest corner Of survey No. 1927. il
being the Northwest corner Of the James
H. Waugh property, situated on Broad
way Street, town Of Columbia, Boone
County. Missouri. thence West One Hun
bred and Forty Three and 2-l00 Cl43O2p
Ieet, thence South Five Hundred and
Fifteen (5l5) feet, more or less. to an
alley, thence Eas, One Hundred and
and 2-l00 Q43.02) feet,
hence North Five Hundred and Fifteen
t5l5) feet, more or less, to the begin
ming, containing One and Three Fourths
Il 3-4 acres, more or less, all in Boone
County. Missouri. Said real estate is
bounded on the North by Broadway
street. on the East by the Baptist Church
or the South by an alley and
IN the West by residence property be-
onging to S. F. Conley; which said ac.
ion is reiurnable on the FIRST day Of
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03

the next regular term Of this court to
be held at the Court House in the City
Of Columbia, Boone County, Missouri. on
Monday, April 3rd, 1922, when and where
you may appear and answer or other
wise defend such action; otherwise
Plaintiffs petition will be taken as con-
fessed and judgment rendered accord
4ingly.
A true copy from the record:
Witness my hand as clerk Of the Cir.
cult Court Of Boone County, Missouri,
and the seal Of said court. Done at
Office in Columbia, Missouri, this 23rd
day Of February, 1922.
tSeaD
r. S. POLLARD,
Clerk Of Circuit Court.
By Bertha Olmsted, Deputy.
McBaine and Clark, and Jas. E. Boees,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
(2.2, 33 $40, 3l7D
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03
EVERY PLAYER MAY THROW
"Phog" Allen Suggests That Free
Toss Rules BE CHANGED.

n. - an ""s"
d.s,;,;.. r. - ~ f u'I.'o' u 'l'e
h,sL.,h., -. r. s NansaS
-: - N' 80, P' 're'
vii h,;na :. -. -: - u ." :"
Al In,.roe,,s.;. p..,. " M t'a','n,
!, ,n..,s &c. '.,N.AanH e "" :.
JTn;v.r.;,v n.;,v - ~
Nuch s.n,;r',, H.. -. ,.,, r
,,,. :. - -s ~ u
,b,ox .n,;r.,, h,,, ,h. T.ne.. -.
Hi ,.,o- !. - ne D
H;s r.coun..J.,;a.. ...,:.a,
t.Il,,s. " '''
:,
IN 'ne case Oh 'ec'n'cai louis The
VI ihc team "nefcu against
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03
CHALLENGE IS
GINDER MEN
California U. Wants to Meet
M. U. Track Team at
Berkeley.

4. e. Clryeneer. athletic director Of
the University. received an invitation b,
telegraph this morning from the Alh.
letic Department Of the University Of
California. asking the Missouri track
team to meet the track team Of the
University Of California in a dual NEE,
at Berkeiey, Calf, Saturday, April Is.
Mr.. Clevenecr Immediately wired the
authorities Of the University Of Cali.
fornia that the matter would be taken
up with the Committee on intercollegiate
Athletics Of the University and a def.
mite answer sent as soon as action is
taken.
I IT the invitation Is accepted. the ex.
penses Of the team will be paid 70 and
from Berkeley and while the Tigers are
in California. Il will be the first trip
Of this nature the Tigers have ever taken,
in case the local team goes.
The Tieers are developing a strong
track and field team this year. While
there are bvt six letter men in school,
nevertheless there is a world Of material
that is. showing up well. and as the sea-
son. advances will make itself felt in all
meets, Missouri is much stronger in
outdoor competition than indoors.
There Is but one drawback to accept
ing the Offer. The final examinations
win take place shortly after the middle
Of April. II this can be straieh,encd
out, there is little doubt but that the
Tieers will meet the University Of Cal.
ifornia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03
STEPHENS HAS FISH MOUNTED
Tafpon Caught by Him in Florida .
Year Ago Just Arrives Here.


Year Ago Just Arrives Here.
A tarpon, FIVE feet long and weighing
fory-six pounds has been mounted and
is now hanging in the business Office Of
the E. ". Stephens Publishing Co. E.
W. Stephens caught the 6sh when he
was in Florida q year ago. Il has taken
nearly year to get it here as the work
was done in Bangor. Me-. and from there
the FISH vas sent to Columbia. S. C.. by
mistake. Il arrived here 4 few days ago
and il is probably the hrst tarpon
brought to Columbia.
The tarpon is the eAmest Of fish and il
Is the ambition Of every fisherman to
catch one.
The catch was most spectacular
said Mr.. Stephens. Mrs. Stephens and |
and couple from New York City char.
tered a ysch, and went 100 miles below
Miami where the tarpon live during this
season. We men went out one night in
a skiff and was the lucky one.
'.As I struck him he ran and when |
struck him he surged several feet into
the air. A fash light was turned on him
and he looked like q huge silver and
blue sea monster. As he fell back into
the sea he ran. That is the hard part Of
catching this kind Of fish. You have to
let them run until they get ready to stop.
Il used an Omhoff reel and line to
catch him. 1t is the thing to use because
when the line is tight the reel gives auto
"fhc next night ! caught a tarpon
that weighed Us pounds. but couldn't
land him.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03
NOTICE OF RESIGNATION
In the Probate Court, February Term

NOIlJE Of nEStONhllON
In the Probate Court, February Term
1922,
State Of Missouri, County Of Boone. Sc
In the matter Of the estate Of H. H.
Tsndy. deceased.
TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED:
Take notice, that the undersigned, exc
cutrix Of the estate Of H. H. Tandy,
will at the February term Of said court,
to be held at the Court House. in the
City Of Columbia, the county seat Of
said county, and On the 9Th day Of
March, 1922. apply to said court fol-
leave to resign the Office and trust oi
the executrix Of said estate.
Dated At Columbia, this lst day oi
February, 1922.
GRACE T. TANDY, Executri1.