davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-28
WHOEVER VIOLATES ONE
LAW ENCOURAGES OTHERS
TO VIOLATE ALL LEGAL CODE


) (FrOm Address of President Hard
ing before Calvary Baptist Church
; Bible Class, Washington, ID. c.
''It is absolutely essential to the
maintenance of a secure society
and to the attainment of proper
$moral plane that the law should be
{recognized as sacred and supreme.
1t should have at it's back, and en-
$listed in it's support, every element
of the community that realizes the
$desirability of sound, secure and
stable institutions. Disregard Of
{ one statute inevitably must breed
a lack of respect for the law in
general. This tendency is obvious,
and ought to give the deepest con-
; Germ to people who have seen, in
this world, the fearful results that
may flow from the breakdown of
respect for the social fundamen-
tails.
whatever breeds disrespect for
s the law of the land, in any particu-
: lar department of our community
; relations, is a force tending to the
general breakdown of the social
I organization. If people who are
known as leaders, as directing in
{ $f1uences, as thoroughly respected
and respectable members of So
ciety, shall in their respective COM
munities become known for their
defiance of some part Of the code
; of law, then they need not be as
}tonished if presently they lind that
their example is followed by others,
with the result that presently the
law in general comes to be looked
upon as a set of irksome and un-
reasonable restraints upon the lib
erty of the individual. =,
Our only safety will be in incul-
eating an attitude Of respect for
the law as, on the whole, the best
expression that has been given to
the social aspiration and moral
purposes of the community"
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-28
HoU to Read
Advertisements

NOU can't read all the advertisements you see. But
there are some you profit by reading. A few
simple rules may help you to select the right ones
|. Read only advertisements that interest you IF
advertisement does not tell you something that
you are better off for knowing one that
does There plenty of them.
D. Do not believe anything that does sound true.
The best merchandise and the best bargains are
usually described in temperate language
g. Do not read any advertisement that is hard
understand IF describe his goods
servicein simple language.he shouldhire some
who can
4. Read occasionally an advertisement of something
that you think you know all about It's often
possible to get a idea from an old advertiser.
5. Read all the advertisements you that talk to
you in terms of your needs. Then if you buy the
article you be sure you needed it.
6. Don't worry about whether the advertising pays
the advertiser not. IF advertising didn't pay,
the advertisers would have all quit long ago.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-28
TWO YEARS, 6 MONTHS
FOR MANSLAUGHTER

In the Kent County Court of Oyer
and Terminer Monday morning, Muir
ply Truxon, negro, charged with sec
ond degree murder in connection with
the killing at FELTON, on February 20,
of Theodore Quail, also negro, during
quarrel, plead not guilty to murder
of second degree but guilty OF man
slaughter, which was accepted by the
State in view of the circumstances.
Chief Justice Pennewill imposed
sentence that of a fine Of $500 and
Imprisonment in New Castle County
Workhouse for a term Of two years
and six months.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-28
ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN

On Friday evening, May 5th, there
will be an entertainment at Pine
Grove School house, District No. "A.
Ice cream, cake and candy will be for
sale. Admission Is cents. Proceeds for
annual school picnic. Everybody in
vited to come. You will have a pleas
ant surprise.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-28
CROPS WORTH 82,1s2,526 IN 1919

The gross value of farm products,
live stock, crops, forestry products
and nursery and greenshouse pro-
ducts for 1919 were announced recent
" by the Bureau of the Census.
The gross value Of farm products
for Delaware was $32,182,526; total
value of livestock, $5,77S,747.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)


Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
April Ia, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that LOW
ma Gifford( Of Orderville, Utah, who
on may 10, 1917, made Homestead
entry, No. 020611, for VIZ SwA
Section 10; Eh SEA, Section 8,
Township Al South, Range West,
Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the clerk of the Dis
trict Court, at Kanab, Utah, on the
End day of June, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alfred Meeks, Orderville. Utah; E. J.
ChA ,berlain, Of Orderville, Utah;
EzNpStevens, of Mt. Carmel, Utah;
Homer Esplin, of Orderville, Utah.
GOULD b.. BLAKLEY.
Register
First April 81. Last May, 10, 1929
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19

Tanlac relieves rheumatism by
removing the cause.
Cedar City Drug Go,
Advertisement.
WANTED--Solicitor for Dearborn
Independent. An attractive propo-
sition. See Jack Fife, Arrowhead
garage, Cedar City,
Advertisement It, pd.
George L. Tessey, we'll known
Buffalo mechanic, said he had gain
ed twelve pounds; his wife had gain
cd tweny- six pounds and his daught
er was gaining every day by taking
Tanlac.
Cedar City Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Record $500 a year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19

4. ,. HAMILTON,
Poundkeeper.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF EsTRAY
ANIMAL.

State of Utah, County of Iron,ss:
To Whom 1t May Coneere:
l have in my possession The fol-
lowing described estray animal, which
If not taken away will be sold at pub
lie auction to the highest cash bidder
at Leigh's farm in said Cedar City
Utah, on May "a. Wednesday, 1929,
at the hour of 2 p. M, towit:
One Brown Jersey Bull, about 10
months old, no marks OF brands visi-
bic
Said animal was taken up by me
, on Monday, the 10Th day Of May,
A. d., 1922 as an estray
+. S. HAMILTON,
pounlkpene,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


- 49, (Publisher)
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
May 8, 1929. --a.. ,s-e,- a..e-.--.
Notice is hereby given that Lee F.
Doyle, Of Sahara, Utah, who, on Sep
tember II, 1920, made Homestead en-
try No. 027125, for NWh, WIZ
NEA, M SWA, Section "a, Town
ship SO South, Range Is, West, Salt
Lake Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three-year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, at Parowan, Utah, on the
18th day of June, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: A,
f. Markwith, H. 0. Dougherty, F. T
Rowland, Victor Carlson, all of Sa-
hara, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKLEY.
Register
(First May 5, Last June 2, 1929
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19

(First April rs, Last May 26 1922
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
MAY SALE

Of Unredeemed Property Sold to Iron
County for Delinquent Taxes in the
year 1917, and for Which an Au-
ditor's Tax Deed has Been Taken
by Iron County.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19

WANTED-At Cedar's Hotel-Your
early vegetables. Spring chickens.
Eggs and Poultry.
Adv, May 8. If.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT
(Publisher)
PUBLIC LAND SALE


Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
April 6, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office under provi-
sions OF Sec. 2%55 r, s., pursuant to
the application Of Edward Lamb, Of
Orderville, Utah, Serial No. 027245,
we will offer at public sale, to the
highest bidder but at not less than
S2.4O per acre, at j o'eloc3 m, or
the 30th day Of May 1922, neHG az
this office, the following tract Of land
NEM SEA, E15 NEH 81 ton 81
NWA NW]l, Section q Township
Al South, Range 7 West Salt Lake
Meridian "This tract is ordered into
the market on showing that the
greatar portion thereo. is mouutaiu-
GUS on TOO rough for cultivation
To be sold subject 90 the provisions
and reservations lae A1t OF June
% 1910 CSC stat, 5831
The'sale win mot 5a kept op-n but
win be declared closed when those
present az tAe noof N''H'D nave
the highest bin VIII be required e
Immediately pay to The Receiver The
amount thereof
any persons 0.a,i''i,@ guy,
tAe aooye-ass.i. D-o l"''1 a'- "'- '''u
70 me Jneir ei"ii"'' Y o'Ja',i''' ="
or Deiofe me uia- as'.- 'O1" ~
SAFE
GOULD .. BLAME
(FlfSt ApHi 81 Last WAY 70 1870
-
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOX
PATENT
Tn the United States Land offiee'
Salt Lake City Utah, -r'7
April IL, 1922
Serial Ne Osl844
Notice z hereby given that the
rvcelsior Iron Mining Company Las
mods publication 10 the United states
f,r q 1atant for TIN Excelsior Iron
pIacor mining claim. situated IN Iron
count, Utah IN the Iron Spru
MINING District. said claim being De-
scstaj by legal subdiyisious of th.
public land survey as follows
vf' --...,f t,a MEL SEX NW8
er,- cvtu cr v'r crr gEu
N a SEQ S NEH
eru Sr1 NV AND Slf sEH
Syg Section township 30 south
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19

FOR SALE--Good homs made Ger
pet. Write or see President Of the Re-
lief Society.
Advertisement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19

Robert Brad1ord."..",.,.-..".
...................... Tax $23.17 and cost
Lots /, 2, z, g, 9 10 Is 16 Sec.
/, Twp. 36 s., r. IL w, S.
l.. NJ, 800 acres, assessed to
Melinda P. Smith.
.......................T Tax S21.57 and cost
All of Section 92, Twp. SO s.,
r. IA W., S. L. NJ, Gao acres
assessed to Iron County
Land Co., care Isaac c. Mac
farlane.-..... Tax s20.94 and cost
sEH Section 35, Twp. SO s., r.
y W., 100 acres, assessed to
A. C. Kerr Tax 1888 and cost
NEH Section 81, Twp. 36 s., r.
II W., S. L. Nj, 100 acres, as
sessed to Julia E. Leigh
........................T Tax St8.38 and costs
Lot /, VIZ NEM, SCI NWh
Section SO, Twp. 80 s., r. II
W., S L. NJ. 1858 acres, as
sessed to Ernest Green
Observation-Disclosures. Tax SS4l and cost
SWh SEX Section %, and w
= NEh, NWh SEA Section
80, Twp. SO s., r. - W., S.
/. NJ, 800 acres, assessed to
w Clifton Mcconnell
Observation-Disclosures Tax s2O.30 and cost
Ne 81, S1s SEh SEh sW
y Section 6, NEh NER
co.4fop y 1,p,, QE 8 II 1S
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19

LID VI lNOA LIN ~ III vi
FERED FOR SALE.
M Lot 6, So Lot z, Block 49
Plat b., assessed to J. David
Leigh Tax 1888 and costs
M See "a, Twp. "a South,
Range l6 W., S. L. Nj, 800 a.,
assessed to o Christensen
..........................Ta Tax S13.27 and costs
NEA, EA NWA, Lot 2, Sec.
80, Twp. "a s., r. 1S W., S.
I. Nj 204.s3 acres, assessed
to Bonnie McMahon.
....................... Tax 1929 and costs.
Ma Sec. 10, Twp. "a s., R. IS
W., s. L. NJ, 800 acres, as
sessed to Albert w john
son ...-......... Tax S13.27 and costs
All Of Lot ii, Block B., Cedar
City Survey, assessed to
Louise NJ P. Palm
........................... Tax SLIGO and costs.
Eh Of Lot II, Block 3s, Plat
B. Cedar City Survey, assess
to Temperance X. Macfarlane
....................... Tax S087 and costs.
S1s Sec. 8, Twp. "a South,
Range 1s W., S. L. NJ. 800
acres, assessed to George
Wright. ........ Tax S13.27 and cost.
All Of Lot 2, Block "a, Plat B.,
Cedar City Survey, assessed
to David Bulloch,
.................... Tax SS7.87 and cost.
Lots l, 2, 8, 4; So NEA, SEA
NW15 Sec. /, Twp. "a South
Range Is W., S. l.. NJ, 1912
acres, assessed to Fred w.
Stillwell Tax Sl2l2 and cost.
E14 SWH Sec. % and Eh
NWA See 26, Twp. 80 s., r
IS W., S. L. NJ, 100 acres, as
sessed to l1phraim r. Morgan
..... Tax S816 and cost
NE wv, Sec 10 and SEA
SWh Sec II, Twp. 81 s., r.
W, S T. H., 100 acres, as
S0u 70 4N''0. ~ ~ COO oe" we O. "a - ,u4
-, Il, 80 80, 60 e' T,l' 'O'0 .
= o ~ e 9'1 ~ g S 90
South Range j. W., S. l..
IL '-10y 80 'sSVs'su W
" a. ,,g 90 - a,.+
.r ., az go,
q 9''' ose. r W e pO' oo
"2 81 o.
~ 800 49, .t
LII, 81, e -
! | - 80
" -.''7F 1 .ss
,,,, Gnu o09''
o.' +. % =" e oo
' W r W -
v ~ n
q '00s, p e i0Isi NJ ~ rus
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19

Pursuant to the provisions of Sec.
ton 6056 of the Compiled Laws of
Utah, 1917, and pursuant to an order
of the Board of County Commission
ers of Iron County, dated May 10th,
1922, the County of iron offers for
sale at Public auction to the highest
cash bidder, on May S1st, 1922, real
property located in Iron County, de-
scribed as follows:
LIST OF PROPERTY TO BE OF
FERED FOR SALE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15

The Woraan's society, which was SO
successfully organized at St Andrews
church LAST We dnesday evening, will meet
again this wednesday, evening, at the
re1ory. 70 complete the election Of offic-
ers, and 70 enjoy program prepared by
the conmttbee.
L vas unsn 1-nouslY voted 10 make this
= brsnch~of the Woman's Auxiliary, open
20 al women o. the parish, and TO hold
two program meetings each month.
pleasant social time Is loked forward to
by the members, and it is hoped that
those who were prevented from being
present last week VIII come this Wednes-
DAY.
Mrs F. L. seTling and son. Robert, Of
Blnghzmton- y. T, are Spending several
days IN town as the guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Simon Solomon Of Central avenue. Mrs.
Sterling attended the dance Monday even
Ing a. the Wauregsn house
Mrs. Anna Spencer Of Woodmont Is vis-
f1rg with her sister. Mrs Levi Gorton
q Eleventh. street
Dwight Thompson Of Fourth street who
underwent serious operation in Hart
ford several months ago a. which time
{ was found necessary 70 anfyItate the
leg iust above the knee Is able 70 be out
II Is about IS years old and his injury
Vss the result % 4 basketball game Fl
shich he suffered a bruised leg.
Thers was a ehesrsal Of the choir 81
- Andrews clu7ch held on Tuesday
evening for the concert which Is to h
Ti-en a. the Community House in tn,
rear future.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15
HOME CHAPTER Is TO
CELEBRATE SILVER Anniversary

There was large attendance at the
February meeting Of Home Chapter of
the Kings Daughters held Monday al
ternoon at the Johnson Home Higher
Ground was the opening hymn given,
followed by the Lords Prayer IN unison
and Scripture reading from I Corinth-
ians. 18th chapter. After the hymn.
Sweeter As the Years Go By new
member, Mrs. r. Thomas Mcclure was
received into the chapter. Reports of
the secretary and essurer and various
committees swere read and approved At
the business meeting it was voted to eel
citrate the. silver anniversary Of the
chapter. at the March meeting. the sec
cnd Monday Of the month, although the
correct date falls on the 2sth Of that
month.
A quilt, which was patched by some Of
the first chapter members, and tied by
the present, matron and some of the
members Of the Johnson Home. was sold
at the meeting Monday. Following the
collection and text Of the chapter all
| united In singing A Charge to Keep
Have. During the social hour the com
nittee In charge served sandwiches
cake and coffee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15
KALEIDOSCOPE.

Last years premium income Of Liov1n-
the worlds isryert insurance insttutioe,
was more than 1900 .eac. -
Automatic machines for tire ah. eet
stamps when postonSces are csoeed ARE BE
ing placed outside rhe postcdices threurn-
out England
Argentina has twenty-t~e rsrbrtr hon.
days during the year. Germany rfnefeen.
italy nineteen. cunanIa twenty-four and
Indian twenty-one.
After bathing IN a river In e.st Ares.
white hunter suffered from te-npo~rry
bNnduees. s1r1co>ed 20 be due 70 some Pc
culiar element In the mater
The ocean bed. 20 a depth % s<~s-,
miles. can be tested ard graded by means
Of Etfe appliance which car De lew
cred and which grabs a sample Of the sss
bed. -t
The Arabs have a proverb that AFTER
wShistilng. the mouth isnot iprinea forfor-y
days. They regard st a. the mos IN
lucky SIGN that can esnanate from hs.sr
l1ss 4.
Two hsh from the Arna,oa rSrsrt,y
arrived IN LONDON. England. hrvins .s,r.
like fns-colored red and yellow ana S1,cs,
stripes on the body. They are xsiuc1 a,
| 100 the pair.
The Germans have AZ lesyt --turnes u.
anucient Astronomical Instruments ssele-
from Pekin IN 1901. among them IN.
earliest known examples o. eustorf.
mounting. made about lffs.
While visitors from the, wes are ~
longer looked on with. Amusement and
awe by the Japanese. there Is one socci
dental type that never ifAfss-to excite.. m
terest. and that II the fsir-hsired vurssn
Not long since young goiden-hafres
Scotch girl was almost responsible Tor ,
riot in the srests OF Toxic. % Se.<w. rrsr,
the popuiace to estch a sanHee 4 A~.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Flubb-why do sailors 8ike TO be bsr4ss
at sea. Z. -
Dub-Guess they want cance 10 leck
into Daxy Jones' locker.-Arn~-sczn L.
Fon Weekly.
Jack Brokesy-I told your father Il
loved you more than any other git ever
met a..
she-And VIVA, dsd pap say.
Jack-iHe advised me TO try ana meet
some more saris-Bosron Trsnecrip.-
waTaringtonII am glad Il 10 ROOD
form not TO wear a watch win a dress
suit.
Penderrss-why.
observation-disclosures / never hzt-~ nv
watch and dress sHt at the same time
London Tit-BHE
Didn't Jack break the running record at
coriege?"
Yes. rurnins through his Allowance
Boston Transcript
Teacher-Sstan finds come .ras-s,ses rgs
for idle hands % % whss 90 we mean
by idle HANDS" Ethel.
Fashionable ChEd-rn. surrny az
bridge-Judge.
A jealous but unt-stned retor,ner sseI
secured permission to speak % ne se4ts
prison
Brothers" ne pleaded with them. -fese
no time in turning 10 the pathway Of rrsst-
eousness. Remember. we are here today
and gone tomorrow"
Don't kid yourself" came a oArarny
voice from the rear :. Il got arhteen
years here yet."-Detroit Free Press.
] wife says much TO you for being sui
I with the boys last nigl1t7'
: Say much? Great Scott -
/ Got a curtain lecture ch
> ''No. yoi Couldn't csh u curtain ier-
n ture, exactly; a curtain IL usually rzins
n down after couple OF hours or So
Boston Transcript.
Wife. the people next door are hs-1ng
a tin wedding anniversary. TIE lady has
been neIJhfboriy. Better buy her scne-
thing in tin
Vow If we sa-t that they'- Rave a
: leather wedding and a silver wedding
I oh. you'll quarrel with her osfbr,
that-"-Touisvflle Courier journal.
: That young man stays TO an unss-eh.
/, " hour every night. Glsdvs" -sad a.
irste father TO his youngest. daughter
E What does your mother say shosrt I..-
"wer. dad g Gladys replied. ~ -
turned TO go upstairs. she esys ihat ne-
haven't changed bit''-Ererybody's
A little boy repeatedly arrived las a
school One rsy-the hea6-nsst~- Sid q
him. Next time Won ar. lzte I'd IKE yo5
to bring an excuse from your fsther"
. Z don't want IN bring an excuse fr-i
!. father said the boy.
WAY NOT --- ---~-r.
He's no good at them. Mother away
, finds him out"-stray Stories =.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15
DIRECTS. VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
IN, $4,000 AUTOMOBILE SUIT

fined to his bed nine or ten weeks and
that he was unable to get out on his
bakery wagon for about 80 weeks. He
told of being taken in an automobile TO
see Mrs. Ely eight or nine weeks after
the accident He told her he was the
man hurt by her automobile and she
said she did not know anyone was hurt
in the accident, the driver having told
her Of being In a "small' accident He
testified that Mrs. Ely told him that she
was heavily insured and that she hoped
that he would get a good settlement. Mr..
Hurlburt was present during the con-
versation.
The plaintiff said that DR.. Minor, up
on his arrival set the fracture of his
leg and that was the only time he at
tended him. That evening he was at
tended by Dr. Edwin c. Chapman, who
was his physician during his illness from
the injuries in the accident.
The plaintiff testified that he made
about $40 week profit from his bust
ness on an average and that he did the
which was when the accident happened.
Doctors Describe Injuries.
DIR. George M. Minor was the next
witness called and he told. of being call
ed to the Bump home, where he attend
ed Mr.. Holdredge He declared the frac-
ture as simple fracture and said that
| Mr. HoIdredge was in considerable pain.
Dr. Edwin c. Chapman testified to at
tending Mr.. Holdredge during his illness
| and said that the patient was not able
4 to be out for several weeks and then
only on crutches.
| Mrs Luetta Bump, who lives about
| $50 feet from the scene of the accident
! said she heard the crash and testified
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15
RANG IN ALARM FOR
crDDnSEn I-TrC

Box %, Franklin square, near Ferry
street. was pulled in at $50 o'clock
Tuesday morning for supposed fire in
the kitchen of the Yankee DOughnut
Company, Hiscox building on Main
street. Flame and sparks seen through
a window of the kitchen gave the i'm
preston to a fireman who was passing
that good sized fire was raging.
Investigation revealed the fact that a
fire had just been started in the large
stove in the kitchen and that several
long pieces Of wood had been put into
the stove the ends protruding through
the stove door. It was the fame from
the burning wood that was seen through
the window. As soon as it was found
there was no fire the recall was sound
ed and the fire apparatus rolled back
to the stations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15
TAFTVILLE

Fred ". stone has returned to New
ark y. j. after spending the holidays
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. William
Stone Of South A street.
The committee IN charge Of the min
strel and dance which is TO he given BY
tns Ponemah Wheel club. report that all
ths tickets FOR The minstrel show have
beer sold and by the looks there will he
q season-hreaSing crowd in attendance
The parish carnival opened TUESDAY
evening with very delightful street pa
rads az Z O'Clock. J. c. Marsan. the
president and the committee in charge
declare that the carnival will be a rsa
success. The hall is very prettily dec
crsted. There were many there from
Baltic. Norwich Jewett City and som.
- the other surrounding towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15
MORE APPLICANTS GET
THEIR FIRST PAPERS

Another class of 25 applicants receiv-
ed first papers Monday at the New Lon
don court house where Superior Court
Clerk George Parsons was on hand all
day. Eleven different nationalities were
represented in the applicants, including
subjects of King George of England,
Italy, Poland, Norway. Turkey, Greece.
Russia. Portugal, Sweden, Syria and
Holland
The time of arrival Of these applicants
varied from six months to 80 years, sew
eral of them had permitted their papers
to lapse, and had to apply for new ones.
Besides the granting of first papers to
these 20 applicants. Director Ellis
wrote up II applications for Director
Deming.
The Woman's Relief Corps had repre-
sentatives present to distribute booklets
pertaining to our government and in
structions on how to procure full citi-
zenship, which were sent by State Direc-
ter Leming.