davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-28

which took place Thursday the 21st
The young couple were visiting friends
and relatives in Plain Dealing SUNDAY.
Miss Estella Dodson, of Red Land
was guest of Mrs. Julia Jackary Mon
day.
Mr.. Seymore Garrett. from Mot spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Holl
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Northcott of
Shreveport spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Northcott.
Mrs. ]. +. Northcutt returned home
from Hot Springs Sunday. Mr.. North
colt returned last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schumpert Bixler have
returned to Plain Dealing and are at
home with Mr.. Bixler's parents.
Mr.. John Scripture returned Friday
from Shreveport where he has been
in sanitarium for several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Stewart of Red Land died
Monday night and was buried Tuesday
afternoon in Old Salem graveyard.
Little Agnes Oglesby returned home
Monday after spending several days
here with her sister, Mrs. w. O. Odonl.
Mr.. J. L. Northcott was quite Ill dur
ing the past week while at home, but
was able to return to his work Tues
day.
Mr.. J. NJ Oglesby of Rocky Mount
and Mr.. Burgess DeMoss Of Ranger,
Texas, were business visitors here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. F. Mays, G. f. jr.,
and Fannie r. and Miss EsteIle Dod-
son returned from Hot Springs last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Slack and Mfr. and
Mrs. Calvin Edens and children motor.
ed to Spring Hill Sunday to spend the
day with relatives.
The ladies of the Methodist church
are selling lunches in the High School
building aud the money is to go toward
the building Of their new church.
Mr.. T. NJ. Gatlin, of Ninock, motorei
to Plain Dealing Tuesday in his new
Essex. Mrs. Gatlin and daughter re
turned home with him the same after
| noon.
Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Allen and Miss
Berdine Strange motored to MANSFIELD
last Sunday and spent the day will
Mrs. Allan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Allan Roach.
Mr.. r. S. Doles spent the weekend
in MooringspOrt with his son DIR. II. T
/ Doles, returning via. HosstOn wher,
Mr.. John Lenoir Joined him and vii
spend few days here.
Mrs. n. NJ. Ward was called las
Monday to the bedside of her daughter
Mrs. L. Wright. who was at that tim
quite Ill in Shreveport sanitariun
She is now greatly improved.
i The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Metlo
dist church motored out to the home Q
Mrs. w. j. Hedge one day last wee
and showered her lovely little daugf
ter, Majorie, with beautiful gifts.
i Mr.. A. II. Zuber who built the frs
brick building in Plain Dealing, motor
ed through last Monday Ell route to hi
home in El Canpte, Texas. He wa
accompanied by his wife and gdaughte
/
Z Mrs. A. s. Brown was hostess to til
Rock Club last Wednesday Afternoon
The reception room was made lovely b
large vases of marig9lds. In the SCI
eral games Of rOpk Mrs. w. i. Bell w9
for high score lovely handkerchief
And Miss Alma Heyncr won the que:
prize. a pretty little pin cushion. Brio
cream and cake were served to ii
guests who were Mesdams W. +. Bel
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-28
coNsrABLE.s SALE.

w. r. Allen rersas q. Gable. In Second
Ward Justices Court, Parish Of Bossser,
State Of Louisiana.
By virtue Of a writ of feri fdci0s, from the
Hon. u. w. Hutchings, Justice Of said ward,
parish and state, have seized and will pro-
ceed to sell, to the last and highest bidder,
for cash, at the front door Of said Justice,
at IL o'clock am, on Saturday, the 28th
-day of October, 1922, the following de-
scribed property, to-acit:
A Scripps- Booth four passenger, eight
cylinder roadster automobile. painted red,
with wire wheels, black top; no motor num-
Der found; model about 1913; appraised
Mt 500.
Said sale to be made to satisfy judg-
ment lately rendered In said court against
said T. TABLE, absentee, and Ia favor OF
w. r. Allen. for the sum Of $75.s5, and all
cost Of this suit.
D. E. SoRRELL, Constable.
September 81, 1922. Ioct 26l
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-28
sHERIFF'S SALE,

SHERlFFS SALE.
W. C. WooJ "a. S. r. Childers. No. S7S7.
In Second District Court, Bossier Porish,
LOMisiGnG. f
BIZ virtue Of a writ OF seizure and sale,
issued from the Second District Court, of
Bossier Parish, Louisiana, and to me d.
rected, / have seized and will sell ut public
auction. for cash, without the benefit Of ap-
praisement, and according to law, at the
principal front door OF the Court House Of
Bossier Parish, Louisiana, during the legal
hours of sale. ON Saturday, October %,
1922, the following described property,
tO-lcit:
All Of his rights, title and interest in and
to the fractional southwest quarter Of south
east. quartersof section III, south of Flat
River, In township 16, north, range 12,
west, situated In Bossier Parish, Louisiana
Said property to be sold as belonging to
the above named defendant to pay the debt
specified in said writ, as well as all costs OF
suit. ]. +. ADAIR,
Sheriff and er-oDtcio Auctioneer.
September 81, 1922 [oct 26l
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-28

Peace and Truth: Thus saith the
Lord, Call unto me, and will answer
thee, and shew thee great and mighty
things which thou knowest not. =
Behold, will bring it health and cure,
and / will cure them, and will reveal
unto them the abundance Of peace and
truth. 80 y, 3, 6.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-28
For Rent-l923

200 acres OF the billiard Place, at Bos-
sier City. Can plant cotton as 1923
crop. Apply at once, furnishing refer
ences. Mrs. e. A. CARSON, Corbin, KY.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-28
1922 Hay

At price that will move it--for cash
only. Take your choice Alfalfa or
Grass. Any quantity. Address - Ben
ton, La, Route 2. Telephone, S77-M.
I1S-tf1 z. "A. TIDwELL.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-28

Let the words Of my mouth, and the
meditation of my heart, be acceptable
tn thy sight, O Lord, my strength, and
my redeemer.-Psalin 1913, IA.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-28
OFFICIAL JouRNAL.

UEFINIAL JUUKNAL.
HAVING been elected Parish Printer for the
ensuing two years at a meeting Of the
Police Jury held Tuesday, July IL, 1922. I
hereby designate the Bossier Banner the
Official journal Of Bossier Parish during my
term OF Office.
4. u. SeASLASD, Parish Printer.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-28

The greatest waste Of strength
comes to man when he works without
a plan.'
Evening star., 1922-11-21
URGES FREE UNIFORMS
FOR POLICE, F|REMEN

Free uniforms and equipment for
all members of the police and fire
departments of the District are pro-
vided for in a bill introduced today
by Representative Blanton of Texas,
ranking democrat on the House Dis
trict committee.
Contendins that the White House
police force will get their uniforms
free and that the members of the
District police and fire departments,
who risk their lives for the protec-
ton of the public, are not receiving
at the present time more than
enough salary to give them scant
that it is an injustice that they must
pay for their uniforms and equipment.
Representative Blanton said it is his
intention to urge early action upon this
measure before the House district COM
mittee and hopes to get it passed at
this session Of Congress.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
JAMES A. HARTSOCK DIES
SUDDENLY At AGE OF So
Deputy U. S. Marshal for Twenty
Years Was Victim of
Heart Attack.

James A. Hartsock, sixty years old
deputy United States marshal for the
District of Columbia for twenty years
and during the past ten years disburs-
ing officer of the marshais office, died
suddenly last night. His remains are
at Wrights undertaking establish
ment, where funeral services VIII be
conducted tomorrow evening at
O'Clock, nder the auspices of La Fay
cite Lodge, No. 10, +. A. y. NJ. Inter
ment will be at his former home,
Jamestown, Md
Dies i'm Fhysician's Office.
Mr.. Hartsock had been visiting his
niece, Mrs. Francis J. Ford, on Euclid
street, where he complained of a pain
in his arm, but considering it only n
rheumatic attack, decided to proceed
to his home on Delafield street.
While on the 18th street car about
10 o'clock he collapsed and a stranger
assisted him to the office of DIR. F..
A. Hornaday, $500 14th street, where
after giving his name and address
he expired. An attack of heart dis
ease was the cause-of death.
The deputy marshal had never
married He is survived by two
nieceS.
Tribute by Marshal Snyder.
Edgar c. Snyder. United States mar
shall. was shocked to receive notice
of the death of Mr.. Hartsock. Since
he has been ,lisbursing officer" said
Marshal Snyder. "he has disbursed
about s5,000,000 in fees to jurors and
witnesses and acted as liaison officer
between the marshal and the Treas
ury Department He was especially
equipped for the position of disburs-
ing officer and his loss will be a
severe one to this OtIlCe,'
Evening star., 1922-11-21
WARD ASKS DISMISSAL
OR EARLY MURDER TRIAL
Court Reserves Decision on Motion
Made in Behalf of Wealthy
Bakers Son.

By the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, November
21-Supreme Court Justice Nor
schauser reserved decision today on
a motion made by Isaac N. Mills to
have the indictment against Walter
S. Ward, wealthy bakers son, for
murder in the first degree in connec-
tion with the killing of Clarence Pc
ters, either set for immediate trial or
dismissed.
Justice Morschauser also reserved
decision on a counter motion of John
T.. Mack, special prosecutor, to have
the trial set for early next year.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
OPEN NUTRITION CLINIC
!; IN NCH|LDRENS HOSPITAL
School and District Officials Co.
Operate in Diet Treatment
/ for Youngsters.

Public school and District officials
are cooperating with the local tu-
,berculosis association in the opening
this afternoon at the Children's Hos
pital. 18th and w streets northwest,
of nutrition clinic for public school
children.
| Fifteen white children. mostly from
South Washington schools, will make
up the first group of pupils for the
iclinic. which will be held every Tues
,day afternoon. The children will be
told to follow certain diets designed
to build up the system, and their
progress will be closely studied by
1.-THE physicians and nurses i'll charge.
systematic check will be made OF
their weight and necessar. changes
lin food, hours of rest, etc, Will be
prescribed, it is said
F; A clinic of similar type for co1ored
pupils also will be established short
ly, it was learned.
The clinics were proposed some time
ago by the tuberculosis association
to the school authorities, who strong
ly approved of the plan. DIR. William
j. Murphy. chief medical inspector OF
the public schools, will supervise
them. in cooperation with municipal
health authorities.
The children to be examined and
cared for by the clinics were selected
from the grade schools. They range
in age from about eight TO Htteen
years The two new clinics Will "p-
crate Independently of the already
established clinics conducted In the
various divisions of the public schools
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
Something Good Ahead.

We accept the prediction of fnan-
cial writer's and prophets that better
times are ahead, but we would like to
know how far away they are.
Optimism Is our creed, because ii is
TO the optimists we must look for re-
storing the world and our particular
portion thereof to something near the
stability of pre-war days.
This old globe is 10 sad state OF
confusion, bordering almost upon col
lapse, but there is comfort in the fact
that it might be worse. There is even
encouragement 10 the fact that condi-
lions generally are steadily improv-
ing.
Something good ahead
Let as make that a slogan, and labor
unitedly and increasingly until We can
triumphantly announce something
good 10 here"
Our numerous strikes and idle trains
and shut down mines and all OF the
other aunoyances have a tendency tc
create q spirit OF pessimism in even
the stOutest OF hearts.
But pessimism does no good, and il
does do a lot of harm.
A strong heart surmounts many diff
ficulties before 1t accomplishes its
purpose. but In the end it prevail.
where the weak heart falls by the way
eide.
Yes4 there is something good ahead
Let's ret 1t.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
To the Voters of the Third
Congressional District:

I desire TO announce my candidacy
for member Of the State Board OF
Education from the Third Congress
sional District, subject TO the Demo-
cratic primary to be held september
18th, 1922, and TO solicit your favor
able consideration at the polls on
that day.
became a candidste after much de-
liberation over the requests OF many
leading men and women OF the var,
ious parishes. who seem to believe
that my long experience in public
affairs as State Senator, Lieuten
Governor and member of the State
Boards in past years, together with
nv intense interest in the schools oi
the State and promotion OF the cause
of Increased school facilities, quail.
fies me to serve the educational inter.
ests successfully and intelligently.
Our schools are Of paramount 10.
erest to every man, woman and chic
In the State. and believe that every
child should be given an equal ano
full opportunity to gain an education
ample for every ambition in life. L
shall be my policy as member OF thu
State Board to see that this IS accom-
plished, and to that end | shall favor
q liberal, general financial policy ii
the extension of every possible educa
tional facility throughout the State
consistent with wise, businesslik'
administration of school affairs.
FERNAND MOUTON.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
HIGH COST OF LOAFING.

There is much discussion about the
high cost Of living, the labor unres.
and the general turmoil. We do not
claim to be students of economics
nor statesmen, but we believe we
ing trouble.
We are loafng too much. We
spend too much time in the pursuit
Of pleasure. We don't work enough.
1t isn't politics. 1t isn't non-support
of the churches. 1t isn't because we
have taken booze away from tn"
workingman. They tell us this con-
dition has arisen before in the his
tory of the world. Away back yon-
der in Babylon the folks got the idea
that it was more fun to play than to
work. You all know what happened
The lazy fever hit the Greeks ana
Romans some time after that anG
their great governments went to POT,
They have had an outbreak of the
same disease in Mexico and Mexic.
has been steadily drifting on the
rocks for years.
It is leisure more than labor, tina;
men and women are striking for .
| 1t is play they want. not work. Our
! generation ceaselessly Graves recrea-
ton, not toll. Long ago we learned
as children that Satan" finds some
| work for idle hands to do" and there
is one boy that is never off the job
Our forefathers looked upon work as
a blessing. The youth of today con
siders it curse. Go into any fac
tory, mill or store and look around
You find the laborers clamoring fo,
shorter hours.
1t is always hurry to get ava,
from the shop to get off in the au
tomobile, to stack the supper dishe:
and get to the movies. Everywher,
we shirk the job to have more tim,
to play. We can get by with it fo1
awhile, but there is bound to come j.;
day of settlement. If we do not pro
duce then we cannot eat. 1t isn't /;
matted of politics. 1t is matter o.
shiftlessness.
The man who works and saves ha.
always been the man who gets a
head The man who shirks and spend!
has always been the fellow who be
comes the object of charity. Thinl
it over, then put on the brakes
Stick to your job and cut your ex
travagance. If YOU do you will hav,
a meal ticket when your friend land:
in the bread line that is going to b.
mighty long one of these fine days.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
FOURTH-CLASS POSTMASTER
EXAMINATION.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex,
animation to be held at Franklin,
La, on October 7, 1922, as a result
of which it is expected to make Ger
tification to fill a contemplated va
cancy in the position of fourth class
postmaster at Garden City, La, and
other vacancies as they may occur at
that office, unless it shall be decidel
in the interests of the service to fill
the vacancy by reinstatement. The
compensation of the postmaster at
this Office was 1914, for the last
fiscal year.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty-frst birthday on the date of
the examination, with the exception
that in a State where women are
declared by statute to be of full age
for all purposes at eighteen years,
women eighteen years of age on the
date of the examination will be ad-
mitted.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the post Office
for which the examination is an
nounced.
The examination is open to all
citizens of the United States who
can comply with the requirements.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
The Antl-Ant Campaign.

Anti-ant campaigns have
been conducted in several
,ities in the State with great
success. Now that Franklin
has the chance to conduct
one, the opportunity should
be taken.
Since the appearance OF
the Argentine ant here about
twenty-five years ago, they
have grown to be an intoler-
able, as well as a very des-
tructive pest. Realizing the
economic value of exterml-
mating the ant, the city OF
New Orleans is conducting a
widespread campaign. Baton
Rouge has done it. Morgan
City and Berwick are doing
it. And we hope Franklin
wiW do it.
Each household will have
to contribute only about so
cents or sl.OO, enough to
make a total of 81. 90 to the
block. This is three or four
times less than the average
household spends on ant poi
son in a year, to say nothing
Of the trouble and poor sue
cess they have.
It is greatly to be hoped
that when the drive for funds
begins that the people will
give their hearty and liberal
support.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
SUPT. HARRIS CONTROLS FUNDS
FOR ASSISTANCE OF GRIP
PIES NEEDING ARTI-
FICIAL LIMBS.

State Superintendent T. H. Harris
of the Department of Education,
Baton Rouge has announced that ne
has control of Federal funds which
can be used to pay one half the cost
of artificial limbs lost by civilians in
industry or otherwise. If there are
persons in the parish needing aid of
the kind mentioned they should write
Mr.. Harris for application forms.
1t is stated many people of the
state have been helped to buy artifi-
cial arms and legs, but there are
others to whom this should prove
interesting because they have never
heard of this fund.
Every person is born with brains,
but they are without value unless
developed.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02

Application blanks, Form 1888,
and full information concerning the
requirements of the examination can
be secured from the postmaster at
the place of vacancy or from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, d. c.
Applications should be properly
executed and filed with the Commits
sion at Washington, D. c., at the
earliest practicable date.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
CUSTOM, THAT'S ALL.

Adam and Eve were garbed in a
single fig leaf each, but that was
custom with them and the demands
of miodesty were satisfied.
From the days Of the fig leaf
down through TIE centuries to the
cumbersome and trailing skirts each
successive step has been taken
through innovation and sanctioned
by custom.
The trailing skirt was both un-
sanitary and nuisance, and in time
was properly discarded. Custom pop
ularized the move.
Now we have the very short skirt
and the knickers. and custom decrees
that there is no valid objection to
them.
!. In former days women rode horse
bach on side saddles and contracted
curvature of the spine. Then a few
of the more daring ones donned
pants and rode man fashion. The up
roar at first was great, but now it
is custom and is regarded as the
only sensible way to ride.
The tendency of the age is simp-
icity in dress, discarding everything
that is not in accord with comfort
and the protection of health.
We may never return to the flg
leaf, but the nearer we approach 1t
the greater is our. freedom of action
and the longer our span of life.
Shocks and thrills may slgnallze
some of the stages, but custom will
stop every tongue from wagging.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02

Congress has made it legal fol
vu1nen TO vote, but it hasn't the
nerve to try to make them do it.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02

The prop0sed soldier bonus has
rived 81 least one good purpose.
Eyerybody knows the meaning OF
the wsrd.
The labor world., 1922-03-11

STATE OF MINNEsoTA. COUNTY OF
Ct. Louis.-1G. Diatrict Court, Elev-
enth Judicial District. %
JENNIE SUTTON, 49,
The labor world., 1922-03-11

Maria ,KArjalA. then being 4 r4sidtn
Of the County Of st. Louis StatoaoN
aaaaf aanfsota e alfs Ea,sa sssts IL .
sofa, on the 26th day Of May. 1921.
leaving estate in the County at 81.
Louis, state Of Mtnnesota, and that
said petitioner IL the SON sof said de-;t
administration Of the estate Of said
decedent be granted, to- j. 8. Saari;
!. 1t Is ordered. That said epetitiQn be.
heard before this Court. at the Pro-
pate Court Rooms In the Court House
the sra day Of Aprli. 1929. It nine
o'clock q. M, and All, persons inter-
ested in said hearing ana in said mat,
ter are hereby cited ana required at
ao{ there 3 s.sstsS es %h' said petition should
Ordered further, That this order be
served by publication In The Labor
World according to law; and that. q
eSRX Of n,s order Ps served on the
ty not less than ten days prior to said
Dated at Duluth. Minn.. March sth,
IT, 'S.%. "Rz Z. sfEpis, GG2zti I.
Attest: 6. B. G1FFpRb, FoiHe VI oD"'e' ''
Clerk Of Probate: s..f.*S s. SS>''
{ssal. Probate Court, st. Louis Co.,
~. d. IoUIsELL. Attorney. ~
L w. Mar. 11-18-25, 1922.5 ~ 5r:,, 5r*$ .,.
Order Liaitiag TtMe te File CIains,
an4 Fer Hearing Thereon. "
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st; Louis,---ss. In Probate Court, s',s
In the matter Of the estate sof Harry
Gordon, Decedent. $# s:tsas; ~. Nj .
Letters OF administration having
bean Rranted to Max Simon Cord lon;
It IL ordered, That the time within
which all creditors OF & the above
named decedent may present claims
akainst his estate in this Court; be,
end. the same hereby is. ?limitsd 4 e
hereof: and that the 12th day of Sep-
the Probate Court Rooms atthe Court
House at Duluth In said County, be,
pointed as the time and place for
hearing upon the examination, 4 ad-
justment and allowance Of such clains
| as shall be presented within the time
aforesaid. - = &s.sa
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order Ia The Labor
Worl d as provided by law IA, St5IifT7sss
Dated, Duluth, MINI. March &. 1892
>..:> ~. s.g.as + S. W.. GILPIN.
| -%8 .fg. 3.,E:.15 Judge OF Probate.
tssal Probate Court. st. Louis Co.,
a. B. sae;i 'GLARF1H1p. ]. ,l1,1l;. Attorney,
L W, Mar. 11-1S-25, 1922.
tOFdee n s4FINar arinr mi = P0fiHion 1o1
The labor world., 1922-03-11

1unnsns - Az ~ n lse 1ltS1l11 :
st Eo9l.ss; 3E bI.9lIa7
H. 2Ss fss 4msstsf naas Il lsss az sp,,,c.-
.tion Of Iasas i. EjlistfAplt. sfss y
! a. adminlstFatpr dc bonis III
non of the astatA o. Paul :.
y tel GArde. dec9esed, to rAk- sHs
: lister the title to the follow ,''s
Ill .ltaa.tsa tssa'fS.osis Fl Lsa. Esai sS:s:se Sss:ss
81 81 iot sitkty.ehsEssej eahbss : az, az .asa ia
! all Of lots eighty five (S63 4.
fe,ghty.seysn 1hty: 1sa, (e72 and sixA- i =
g. dtFiet - ~ .taH.s the sTexa = 4 pf Fend
corded plat thsssof III In thA .
office Of the. Register OFT
Deeds in and for said County, fAs~z
and state. e5 5te1z%y.:s,
. 49,. - Applicant. !
W wsh,. & p IL. eg5.eas% :. as:anE.:, RE:'iXsy Xy..: +
Paul Le Gard6, DECEASED, May
z. Nedel. formarly4 N4y ID. -
f.absIiss fo9bsIIss' Effis P.t.,!s,. HAo1wS;n, we;a, ga
BetSa'es; Bstsas' eGc;,l.<.. scfSs %sh.l9 lPen1slas. nssns.
las, Marion Douglas, LS Roy y
Douglas. unknown. heirs Of
Alnion L. Douglas, deceased,
4nknqEn hairs Of Alhinn 4. -
Douglas, decsaaed, unknown
heirs Of Aarion pouglas, do f. :
%st,is:. %ss:a,fiss: 1dEE'raw 3. w.Si. 81 1a!ses,; asess
James .Sottsy4 Sarah -
Sslssh.@. 2sas So'teyjs ys,.as%s sSs9 :: 3:
Brigham, ana ALL other per-
sons or parties unknoWn, :
el2lmtng any riQht. tttles es-
tate, lien or interest," IN the
real estate Described In ths+ =
'ppl'e.ttoR: hsrf!si; H!ssi;,na.nt.. \
The: state; Of Mtanssots to the .bo
You are hereby epnanaoned and /
the applicant iii the above entitl
proceeding and to file your Ans{t
to the said application In the offi
ed aes @n sns1 G sx.sta aa tsS, SSSr II
the Service ef this summon. S1sn S ID ,ip;
you,. exclusive OF tho day of eu
said application within ths time sfor
said, the applicant in this proeae4i,
WALL apply to the court for the reli
'demanded therein: -sJIE@5
WI Witness: J; F: Johnson. clerk of e
luth, in said county, this 18th day
9~'' - j. :: r: P'if; joHNson.. i !.
BY R. e. JOHN sSs.' sSN:
&ssal OF District Court, st. ku Eos