davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
Live Your Own Lie.

Live YOUR own life, or. rather,
since YOU must do this. do not try to
pattern it after the life of someone
else. since his or her conditions are
not and never can be yours. Study
your own needs and then live accord
ingly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR
WYOMING

Cheyenne Wyo., Nov 9.-B. Ross,
Democrat. was elected Governor OF
Wyoming Tuesday. it was shown by
returns compiled here up to O'Clock
this afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24

en- by n Newton woman and the hair
was taken off his head as clean as if
it had been shaved. yet he was not in
iured beyond decorations behind the
ears An inch farther and the tire
would have crushed his skull. He will
racOVor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
DRY" ERA Is FILLING JAIIS At
FAST RATE
APPROXIMATELY 81 PER CENT.
MORE INMATES THAN BEFORE
PROHIBITION.

Washington, Nov 19.-Thc crime
virus in the American social organ
ism is not losing its malignity. 1t is
showing signs Of marked virility and
is working more than average devas-
tation. The American brood of Jail
birds. the habitues of penal institu-
lions is increasing prohibition, NOR
al leadership and evangelicalism not
withstanding
The evidence is beyond question
The Census Bureau of the Depart
ment of Commerce is skctching in
statistical array the crime and penal
chart of the nation.
Complete tables are not yet avail
able and data from some of the
States are missing. but sufficient data
are ut hand to permit some very def
mite conclusions.
Exclusive of five States PcnnSyl-
vania. Georgia. Texas. Oregon and
Delaware-for which figures have not
vet been issued, the number of men
and women in penal institutions in
the United States is 1870 as of July
l. compared with 93.742 on June /.
1917. The five years have marked an
increase of 33,171. or approximately
81 per cent.
1t is no part of the business of the
Census Bureau to assume a judicial
role in the controversy. The figures
however. speak for themselves.
Take five States-North Carolina
Kansas. Michigan, South Carolina and
Mississinpi. North Carolina adopted
State prohibition in 1908; Kansas
went drv as early as 1880; Michigan
in 1889: South Carolina in 1915 and
Mississippi in 1908. For these States
the argument of an increase in crime
usually resulting from the difficulty
of adjustment in transition period.
frequently nut forward b. the "drys."
hardly holds. They had time to pre-
pare for the coming OF national pro-
hihiti0n. Here are the penal popula-
ton figures for these five States:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
New Barber Sho,

Having moved to this city
opened a first class BARRIER Sb,
Court street and ask my friends I. !
me serve them.
L. &. HELTEBRJDIr
Court STREE,
ho'lFfI WeStminste, 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
5347 EQUITY.

N the Circuit Court for g.
In the Matter of the Tru,, p. s''"l
Schwartz " U,
Emory a. Schwartz. werinv.,.,
Edward o. weant T Tr''a s. R..
Ordered this l4th dav of No,se',
that the private sale Of tho .sCsembet An
reported in the above en,; M. "a estass,.
4 S Sc Wellington S s Bia, eap.s 5 81
.. Weant. Trustees. under "tlsse ,ST =
deed OF trust from Charles p I T BY yrs.
duly executed and recordaJ Schwartz !,
and confirmed unless cans. De fnsl5 =
theret be shown on or bef Iss 70 . tt. ~
December. next. provided cns The iii
inserted IN some newspaper nnE,!oii Aas.
County. Maryland. for TIN thu puolshei u n,
previous to the llth day on ssNasIcenr, !,
The report states the aroinOtr n,rH
OF real estate to De $500. OO '1N' Of PM,
True Copy Test: LoE, il, c.,
EDWIN NJ. MELIoP
novl7-4t IT,, Cpt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
WANTED,

WANTED.-MEN to husk cOr
cents per barrel.
{. +. RAIDER
noVI'-"t Finksbms
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
TrespasS Notice.

WILLIAM WALSH, Carrier No. l.
Sykesville, Md.
D. JOSHUA HUNTER, Carrier Not
Westminster, Md.
FRANK SHAFFER, Carrier No. l.
Westminster NJ
PAUL 3. STARNER,
Near Westmnstei
DAVID LEPPO, Mt. Pleasant.
C. F.. RAIDER, Finkshurg.
MIR. JOHN II .FROCK, Carrier N:,
Union Mills, NJ
HAYDEN AND EDWARD
BOLLINGER, Eastview,
WM. r. LOCKARD, Near Westminsle'
A. a. BANNER, Medford.
FRANKLIN II. KOONTZ, Route l. -,
Westminster, Nj
CLAUDE V. REBERT. II. d. No. /,
Westminster, Nd
LEWIS D. G.. WANTZ,
Near FrizellbN;
RAY FOGLE, Meadow Branch.
GEORGE DRESCHLER, Carrollton'
CLARENCE L. YINGLING, Carrier .
b. FRANK YINGLING, .r
Near Union Mills
MRS. CATHERINE WAGNER, o.,
Westminster, ML
LEWIS DRESCHLER, Carrollton' N-
JOHN GABLE, Route A.
JESSE H. NULL Route A."
LEE c. LESTER, Near Tannery'
GEO. w PHILLIPS, Wartieldsbnrs'
ALBERT COVER, Warfieldsburs'
JOHN T. GROUSE, Mt. Pleasant: q,
UNION BRIDGE BANKING Il Ikl''
Company. ,,r
THE GEORGE W. ALBAUGH kEA'
ESTATE &c BROKERAGE co.
GEO. w ALBAUGH.
JOHN SENT.
]. E. STONER, Nurseryman. nj
? Westminster "u
JOHN NJ. HOOK, Westminster, Nd
HARTLAUB, Carrier NJ,
EDGAR SNYDER, Near FrizellDu'S
GEO. A. UTERMAHLEN, III,
Near StonersVil'
CARROLL C. NYGREN, I'll.
Near StOnerSVi'p,
EDWARD ]. MILLER, WestmihS''''
VIM. CRUM. Westminster.
ELIAS B. SHILLING, Carrier NO; :"
ANNIE NJ. WANTZ. Fountain 'al'''
B. F. SHRIVER co.
JAMES BOWERS. Bird Hill.
B. CAPLE, FinksDnrs'
rHEO. BITZEL, Eastview.'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24

gclose- ;sedent Here are SOME er- the
leaders in the boom
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24

NOFIn Carolina led in CONSTRUCTION
of new iails. while Florida. the home
OF William Jennings Bryan, comes a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
Silk and Wool Hose

49, All silk hose special Maid O-Silk" Pure thread
SILK Sl5O Mercerzed cotton and silk hose $1.OO.
SIX and wool hose $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
Ladies' Coat Specials

Special prices on Ladies' Coats $4,000. $25 90
F"ooo, $3.50. Fur Collars, large bell sleeves En-
brodcred sleeves, silk lined
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24

:.
80 j -s-s>>sA s1ssS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24

Nov. 1876
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
HEEGHTS-S7,S5O.
~LFjR--.T. HE
BLOOMINGDALE-S7,35O.

Exceptionally good value large sroomdeep house. just off of
Circle within walking distance
Of Postofce Department and the Printing Office
House is in
heating and
attr featur erm
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Todd ST., return
ed from Montreal Tuesday in time to
cast their ballots in the election.
Among the Laurens girls who have
left to enter Chicora College are Miss
es emma and Rosaie Sullivan, Leora
Hunter and Rebecca Adams.
Miss Gertrude Mock has returned to
her home in Marietta, Georgia, after a
visit to relatives here. She stopped
for visit to her brother, DR.. Mock,
Of GIreenville,s en- route to Marietta.
p Mr,SJames ,. TeHy will leave Wed
nesday for Staunton, Virginia, where
he will visit }lelatisesffor a week be-
fore enterting the Augusta Military
Academy at Fort Defiance, IVA.
H Mrs J.,sY. Wallace, who with her
six little daughters, has been visiting
her3pagentsSMr. and NBts. j. Il. Crews,
has returhcd, to- her fhome4 III Green.
ville
Misses Ruth Todd, Sarah Powers,
RdtlT Thompson and Louise Powers
left Tuesday for Anderson college.
Miss Mary Owings will leave Wednes-
day for the same college.
Mfsf LEW. NIhdrphrey and attractive
children, Isaac and Georgine, who
nave been on visit to Mrs. N. c..
Hughes, have returned to their home
in Weldon, N. c.
Miss Hell Blakely who has been in
Washington, Baltimore and other cit
les Of Maryland, has returned home
and will continue to go to the Lau-
rens city school.
Senator N. B. Dial arrived in the city
Friday to cast his vote in the election
Tuesday. Later in the week he will
go to Washington with his family by
automobile, travelling by way of the
Shenandoah Valley.
| DR.. w. II. Dial returned Monday
from Baltimore where his son, Mr..
Carlisle 'Eial, underwent an operation
| few days ago. Reports from Mr..
| Dial are to the effect that he is MAX
ing satisfactory progress after the op-
Grafton.
| Among the teachers from I.aurens
who have left to take up their posi-
tions are, Miss Mildred Counts, who
VIII teach in Gastonia, Miss DOME
Counts, who has gone to Reidsville,
~ g., Miss Doris Young who Is en-
ployed by the Cross Hill school, and
MISS Alpha Bolt, who has position in
| Abbeville.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-13
OOO o
reception by Mrs. Reid

Mrs. M. Frank Reid was hostess at
a beautiful reception Wednesday af-
ternoon from five to seven. in honor
Oh MIS-. Fierce w. Price and Mrs. r. j.
Langley, mother and sister of Mr.. Car
ter. Price, whose marriage to Miss
Lucy McPhail took place Thursday.
me three rooms Of the lower floor
were thrown open and most effective
~ decorated by Mrs. James Il. Harnev
with asters in pastel shades banked
with ivy
me guests were received at the door
by MIS-. James Harney and Mrs. Rice
Nlckels, and from there passed to the
receiving line composed of Mrs. Reid
her mother, Mrs. w. II. McPhail, her
sister, Miss Lucy McPhail, a bride
eject, and Miss Lucy Sullivan, another
pride Of the fall. At the end Of the
receiving line Mrs. Cecil Roper and
Miss Elizabeth Childress entertained
the guests.
IN the dining room Airs. J. C.. Ow-
ihgs and Mrs. c. NJ. Clarke cut cake
and ice cream, while Miss Maudio Mao
Jessee, Mrs. II. c. Bolt and Miss Sarah
s1tgreaves served. Entertaining in tha
dipng room were Misses lRebecca
Clarke and Elizabeth Young.
misses julie Childrcss and Virginia
barksdale ushered the guests into the
living room where punch was served
by Misses Mary Owens and Eloisc
Clardy, who were assisted in entertain
ing by Misses Brucie Owings and Vir-
ginia Sullivan.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-13

Party For Mrs COOper

Mrs. II. A. Cooper was the guest of
honor at large bridge party given by
Mrs. Vance Irby Thursday morning. At
the conclusion of series of games,
the nine tables Of players were Joined
by number Of other guests for deli
cious refreshments, consisting of a
salad and ice course.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-13
900
JOInSOn.Zimmerman

Ine Following account of the mar
riage Of Miss Mary Johnson to AIr.
James M. zimmerman will be read
with especial interest in Iaurens Mrs.
zimmerman is very popular in this
clty, having spent her early girlhood
here and since then being a fre1uent
visitor.
Spartanburg, Sept. 10.-A marriage
OF statewide interest was that of Miss
Mary Johnson and James M. thinner
man, which event took place Thurs
day evening at $3.50 O'Clock in the Cen
tral Methodist church, ! .st~A
The altarsiWas decorated with ferns
and ivy over a background Of white.
Prior tosthe ceremony, swhtchgwas per-
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Turnipseed,
Mesdames' W. 6. Cooke, RDu1Pfe Bur
nett and Horace Bomaf rendered a.
Riufin tri0 fotiowetiisSit Miss.
Marie Dean and Donald Sanders. To
the strains Of the wedding, march
from itohertgrin, played BY, Mr$. War
rem DdPre,. the ushers, Chester Wafd.
James Earle, Hatwell Anderson and
Charles Avent, entered from Ties
aisles and stood at the altar side.
The bridesmaids and groomsmen en-
tered, first Miss Bessie Allen OF Gren-
vile and Gregg Galbraith; Miss Alice
Irwin and Jack Burnett, Miss Matte
Mae Ayent and Roy Watson of Ridge
Spring, Miss Mary DuPre with Harry
Johnson. Miss Rachel Macauley and
William Zimmerman, Miss Fay Wright
with Paul Simpson. Mrs. J. r. John
son, Jr., and Mrs. Chester Ward were
the danes of honor. Miss Hattie Boyd
was maid Of hohor. She was followed
by little Bette Greer and Joe Everett,
Jr, who carried quaint flower bou-
quets.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-13
Abbeville.
| ||B|gSpcte2ty1
F.. Fer Bride.Elect

Miss Doris Young entertained at q
morning bridge party Wednesday in
honor of Miss Sadye Padgett, a bride
elect. Nine tables were placed on the
cool porch, where at the conclusion of
the, games tempting salad course was
served
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-13

afternoon at o'clock, Miss Elizabeth
McClintock was married to p. p. Swan
by DR.. j. S. Watkins, OF this city.
While Miss McClintock made her home
III Spartanburg, her efficiency and
popularity gave her calls all over the
state. Her charming personality and
sunny disposition in the sick room
Won her many lifelong friends who
regret greatly to give her up
ohe was the youngest daughter of
the late Capt. William a. and Frances
Nesbitt McClintock, of Ora.
MI swan is young lawyer Of
birmingham, Ria, and they will make
their home in that city.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-13
For Miss Sullivan

Among the parties given for Miss
Mary Sullivan, popular bride-elect,
was one at which Misses Sarah tand
Mary Belle Babb entertained last
wednesday morning. Colorful autumn
flowers effectively decorated the rooms
Where six tables were placed for Forty
Two. AT the end Of a number of games,
delicious salad course was served.
Miss Sullivan was presented with a
dainty piece of lingerie.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-13
Mrs. Jones EntertaIns

Mrs. B. l.. Jones entertained several
or her friends most delightfully."- Fri
day morning when Miss Rebecca Dial
read her prize play, "No Dogs AL
lowed" to about fifteen assembled
guests. Miss Dial's play received, the
one hundred dollar prize in the Coiilm-
bia States playwriting contest %last
June, and was produced with notable
success at the Town Theater in Co1l,m-
bia. AT the conclusion of the reatifng
light refreshments were served. III
Delightful Musical Evening =
Il deiightfub programme " of ns.is!e.
was enjoyed by the neighbors, all TIE
Bennett home on last Saturday eSeH-
ing, when little Miss Margaret ME.
'oravey gave a recital, after thr@
months Of speeial coaching by ShB
Flora Bennett. Miss Bennett is apN.
pil of the. music department OF the
Greenville' Woman's College under tfa
direction of George II. schaefers. Snnd
will complete her course this Year.
She assisted Miss McCravey with two
numbers.
The Gypsy Fortune Teller
Carl Wilhelm
Salute to the Colors Bert Anchony
A Scotch Poem A. 70. MacDowell
Concerto Etnde LisSt
drummer Boys March Bechter
Valse Mignonne Walter Rolfc
600
McClintOck-SWan
Spartanburg, Aug. 81. At the home,
OF the brides aunt, Mrs $. J. Nesbitt,
on South Converse street, on Thursday
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-13
For Miss Sullivan

! On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. E. w.
copeland charmingly entertained with
a'Forty-Two party in honor of Miss
Mary ID. Sullivan, one Of the fall
prioes. , me mouse was artistically
decorated with CT flowers and the
color scheme of yellow was carried
out In the three rooms where cards
were enjoyed. After number or in
teresting games, cards were laid aside
and delicious salad course was serv-
ed by the hostess, assisted by her SIS
ter, Miss Hatton and Mrs. J. G. Sulli-
van, the brides mother.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-13
A Birthday Party

Little Louise Roper entertained a
number of her little friends at birth
day party on Friday, it being her
fourth birthday. The house was dec,
GRATED with ferns and cut flowers. Az
ter the children played several games
they were invited into the dining room
where delicious refreshments were
served the color scheme, pink and
whlte, being carried out in the refresh
ments. In the center of the dining
table was a large cake with the pink
and white candles burning.
Little Louise received number of
presents from her family and little
friends. When the afternoon was
spent all the guests departed wishing
the little hostess many more happy
birthdays.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-13

Continued on Page Eight
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-19
para Ell IMPARCIAL.)
Quincenarias.

"Club Orquideas".-Con broche de
ORC fue cerrada la temporada1 que ha-
bia iniciado esta organization de in
dole social. La direction de tan ale
gre temporada estuvo a cargo de la
muy culta, graciosa y simpatica pre-
sidenta Srta. Casellas Nogueras. Sc
esperan grandes ~iniciativas para la
que Sc aproxima.
Jamie Servia.-El pensil utuadeno
estuvo en- estos dias engalanado, aro-
matizado con la aparici6n de la gra-
ciosa, gentil y delicada rosa Jennie
IServia, que por largos meses en- que
tuvo que e%jercer su profession en- la
ciudad de San Juan Sc habia visto obi
gada a restarle encanto, belleza y gra-
ella al conjunto de. lindas flores que
constituyen 10 mas suggestive y admi-
RADIO de esta sociedad.
POGO TEMPO disturbances de su gra-
ia presencia, pues el ~insoportable ca
lor de estos dias hizo que prefiriera
las playas de Hatlllo, antes que que
darse en- las ardientes riberas del vi
vi v ALA Sc fue a lucir los rosados
petalos de su vigrinal corola.
Don Luis Rigual.-Tuvimos ell gus
to de saludar a este respectable caballe-
TO quien vino acompahado de su
apreciable esposa y de sus simpaticas
Y lindas ninas Angelica e Isaura. Han
venido con ell fin de pasar n tenn
porada en- esta ciudad de ensuenos.
Grata estada lie deseamos a tan
culta familia. tlEN |ft
DR.. Santiago F. DiazADe nuevo
entire nosotros hallase este quito pro-
.fesional, quien Sc habia ausentado de
esta ciudad. Parece que las brisas
de la playa lie hicieron saber la nos
talgia que sentiamos por su ausencia
Y lie enviaron de nuevo a ocupar ell
que tenia en- nuestra elite.
Tocayo AlfOnsO.-Hemos tenido ell
gusto de saludar al distinguish COM
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-19
DESDE UTUDO

'pueblano quiep en- compahia de SUI jo-
ven y bella esposa Sc halla de tenn
porada en- esta ciudad. Grata esta-
ida lie deseamos.
Dona Paula r. Viuda de Flores
Els huesped de los distinguidos espo-
SOS Flores Amy, esta culta. Y respeta-
BILE sonora quien vino acompanada de
un monitor de juguetonas y lindisimas
ninitas que estan aumentando la dicha
y ell Garlic innate en- aquel hogan. Re
ciban las divas de aquel ~placentero
lsitio, nuestra cordial bienvenida y que
la algeria Y ell jubilo refine siempre en-
sus ~tiernos e infantiles %corazones.
FL EuevO Jefe de Policia.-Ha to-
mado possession del distrito de Utua-
do ell jefe de policfa de quinta clase
don Ramon P. Martinez. Eemos te-
nido Ell honor de saludarle y su figu-
ia correcta y caballerosa nos ha i'm
ipresionado muy acknowledgements al eX-
,tremo de anticiparnos a asegurar a la,
sociedad de tuado que al frente del
icluerpo policiaco hay I'm jefe ejemplar
que sabra poner de manifesto las
cualidades esencialisimas de I'm agen-
tie de policia ideal. Antes de como
Ger personalmente a tan distinguish
f~uncionario hubimos de saber las prem
gdas y virtudes que lie caracterzian al
ileer en- la prensa ell sentimiento que
sentia la socicdad de Barceloneta,
Idonde ~ejercla dltimamente, al tener
noticias de su traslado. La meier
Iprueba de la efciencia y correction
de un ftacionario pdb!ico es ell una
mime senti1diento de una sociedad tan
ielocuentemente >sdemostrado como 10
ha hecho Barcelohcta con la; perdidai
die jefe Martinez. - III :
Ell Jefe Nddnez.-Si Utuado Sc sien-
ate satisfecRo con la adquisicior de I'm
.correcto jefe de Policias como 10 es ell
senior Martinez, tambien hay que con-
ivenir que ell distrito de Adjuntas debe
iestar de placemes per haber sido des-
'tinado ALI ell ~pundonoroso Y muy &C.
Iloso jefe Sr. NQnez. 'Todos en- Utua-
do han sentido la partida del jefe Mi
nez, pues siempre supo dirigir las CO.
.sas con tan buen tacto e unprecedented
que nunca do margon a IN general
descontento entire los elemntos diri.
.gentes do esta sociqdad., Sielnpre qne,
lie tratamos encontramos en- el un CO.
rrecto .caballero que con eXtrema cor
tesla y exquisite c%ultura, nos dispen-
saba 81 atenci6n a los asuntos que con
/" Espefamos que tengaiel amigo Nj
.nez; en- ell vecino pGeblo de djuntas la
afogida q que es acreed0r por SUI ex-
c~elentes meritoS y, que el amPiente le'
sea siempre' propicio para reselyer fe-
lizmente todos stis asuntos. p aa{3,
Ell Cronista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-19
Judicial de HUI
macao macao P. R. r..
EN- LA CoRTE DE DIsTRITo.
Estados Uniios de America, Ell Presi-
dente de los E. u, S. S.-Brunet
Saenz y Co., Demandante. Versus,
Central Defensa Inc, Demandada.
Civil No. 7699.-C0bro de dinero.
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO.
EDICTO DE SUBASTA.

Yo, Rafael Mas, Marshal de la Cor
e de Distrito del Distrito Judicial de
Iiumacao, P. R. al publico hago sa-
ber:-
Que en- cumplimiento de una orden
de ejecucion de sentencia expedida
por ell Secretario de esta Corte de Dis
trito ell 20 de JUNO de 1922, en- ell
lpleito arriba titulado, en- Ell cual Bru-
net Saenz y Co. como demandante OBJ
tuvo una sentencia a SUI favor contra
la demandada Central Defensa Inc,
por Setecientos cinco d6lares con Sc
senta Y ocho centavos Y las ~costas, he
dispuesto la venta en- publica subasta
al mejor postor de la propiedad en-
bargada a la demandada, para con su
producto s~atisfacer a la demandante
su credito, las costas devengadas y las
que Sc devengaren hasta su total pa
go, siendo la description de dicha pro-
fpiedad la siguente:-
I'm truck marca Packard, color
blanco, No. 8 H.21, Motor No.
179616.
Otro truck marca Packard, blan-
CO, No. I'll P. R. motor No. 1887,
,tiene ell No. A.
Dichos trucks tienen sus gomas
en- buen estado, ash como otros
utensilios. :
Una gonna gigantic, para trucks,
marca "Suviuliart". II
La mencionada s~entencia fue dicta-
da ell IS de mayo de 1922 y la orden
de ejecucion me fue entregada por ell
Secretario de esta Corte de Distrito Ell
dia 20 de JUNO del propio ano.
La subasta de los describes bienes
a verificare ell dia VEINTIOCHO DE
JULIO de 1922, a las dos de la tarde,
en- la oficina del Marshal de la Corte
de Distrito de Humacao, situada en- Ell
edifcio ocupado por dicha Corte en- es-
ia ciudad, Gale de Noya Y Hernandez.
La venta sera de contado vel que OBJ
tuviere la buena pro debera consig-
mar ell importe de su oferta en- none
da de los Estados Unidos de America,
de curse legal.
Humacao, p r. Julio 8 de 1922. s
Rafael Mas,
Marshal Corte Distrito de Huma-
40, p r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
COMMUNITY AND CIVIC
CLUB HAS fine MEETING
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page II
tee be appointed IT, promote a skat-
ing rink and toboggan slide.
A report submitted by Miss Lois
Daily, public school nurse, giving
statistics on underweight children
was presented to the club. a move
ment to furnish milk to these child
rem vii be sponsored by the club.
The work will be in charge of the
following committee: Mrs. R. HI.
Schumacher, Mrs. James Given and
Mrs. W, Il. Brooks. A number Of
women have volunteered to assist in
this work. ie..
) Mrs. Dorothy McMillanp gave a
'groupsaof songs for children, She
explained that small children all love
animal songs that songs should be
short and sung lightly. Mrs. McMill-
an illustrated by playing her own ac-
compartments and singing the songs.
Miss Helen Farr, librarian at the
State Teachers college. in her. talk
on books for children, said it was not
necessary that children have the very
latest books, but those that have
stood the test Of time. She relatde
that children read better books than
adults as they read less fiction. Miss
;Farr had lists Of books for the club
members under the heading: Child