davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
The WEST vIRGIAN FAIRAONT THURSDAY

liable TO inyes, his payments 1t four
percent per annum.
@c-alr Ford proposes 10 pay
t.s5.Otp 4 year for tie upiteep Of
dam number two and rs lick and
the sum 81 so % q year for the
tpk esp Of dam number 8. and III
lock These payms eats arc expect.
ed % meet the ordinary upkeep
expense with which the govern
tnent Is charged. Mr.. Ford as.
sumes the responsibility for up
keep and repair Of the power
houses and equipment so that I'll.
timately such equipment Is expect.
ed to be turned back to the gov
eminent in approximately as good
q condition as when. received.
'.D-fha proposal requires Mr..
Fotd's company 10 operate nitrate
plant number two 10 It's approx.
mate capacity, which is estimated
10 be q production OF 10000 tons
OF Ammonium nitrate per annum
and to sell such material at a price
not 70 rstalsn q net profit in excess
Of the annual cost,
"E-Mr. Ford's company is to
operate nitrate plant number 2 in
It's present state Of readiness for
production Of explosives and Is TO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

turn 1t over To the government. to-
se,her With such Of ~ personnel
as may be required fct tie nation
III defense.
The government will be
saved the expense OF maintaining
and operating th6 pr sent tmpsfA
feet facilities for navigation 6t
Muscle shoals amounting to from
$4,000 70 $4,000 per annuIni' +
Attention also Is directed to the
cost Of the nitrate plants for
which M. Ford offers 5000 600.
"Mr. Ford Il ottering but So
00b,6 for the title to the two nj.
trate plants, SAYS seerettfY
Weeks, adding 90 ''yon may better
understand the value of the prop.
erty, / am attaching to this letter
a brief statement prepared BY the
chief Of ordnance showing the cost
and estimated val1e ot these prop
critics. From tbs table contained
in this statement It Wal be seen
that these properties cost the Uni
ed States approximately $50, o00, 900
and that as scrap they are estimat-
ed to be worth, $S,St2. 00e." The
statement further shows TINT the
chief Of ordnance believes that the
war department can dispose OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
YOKE JAILED ON
PISTOL CHARGE
Alleged Bad Man With Long
Criminal record Is Landed
In County Jail

For the second time this week
Mayor w. W. Conway did not hold
q session Of police court this morn
ing. Three arrests were made By
the city officers yesterday and last
night, two DRINKS who posted for.
Feits Of $500 each and were re-
leased and, d pistol toter arrested
for the county officers.
Pete Daley and o. L. Arches
were picked up on charges Of being
drunk. Daley was arrested in a
local hotel on complaint Of the
manager of the hotel. Birtsel Yoke,
alleged gun man, who according TO
complaint made by residents Of
uzEtown, was flashing gun in that
vicinity last evening was arrested
by Acting Assistant Chief OF Pc.
lice Tom Ford and Deputy Sheriff
Howard Charlton and placed in the
city jail. This morning Yoke was
turned over. to the prosecuting at.
torney's office and was committed
10 the county jail to await trial on
a charge Of violating the pistol tot
ing law.
Yoke who according to officers
has long criminal record today
denied ownership Of the gun rest.
dents of, Uzztown alleged TO have
taken from him when he started 10
settle an arEufneht by pulling a
gun and threatening the, parties ar.
guIng with him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

Of production providing that The
|ptodutucn 81 nitrate adapted 10
ferlilltlne PURPOSES IT, found 10 be
|pfAc tlcahlp
slEhe elimination OF the cost Of
ma mint and generating thc
pre- emit itlip 6rfa I liabilities o. nav
fgtlti6n d NisEle Sho.lis, amount
ing u from Sss,0e0 tp $4,000 rcr
anntirn;
The advantage te interstate
Commerce and nav atinn 81 the
far supetier facilft3e nav CATION
that will be assures through the
construction OF dams and locks.
The secretary intertns The con.
gress that their nitrAtAs corpora
lion which consffueted nllrai
plant number two under eontracts
purporing to give options 81 pnf,
chase to the corporation has mott
fled him that Il claims q right to
exercise the option % pareh1se the
plant on as favorable terms nj
those offered by Nj Ford a tho
event Nj. Fofd'b otter q accept
cd lsll
"The Alabama Power conipanv
may make D similar claim h re
gard to the Warrior plant and
transmission lines
H." ! q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

Nh. Flora tieimafl! sot Richmohd,
Va Is the guest o. her fiisus Inter.
Mfs. Glenn Fried, at het home Is
watson avenue. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie King former.
" Of this city were IN the pity
yesterday en- route from their home
1t Columbus, Ohio, 10 Oakland.
Nd, where they viii. visit rela.
lives.
Mrs. A. B. Smith returned this
morning from New York where
she had been with relatives since
before Christmas. DR.. Smith went
with her but returned here several
weeks ago.
Mrs. Gilbert Chapman is quite
III with the grip at her home on
Walnut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Cash have
moved from 1105 Rdgely avenue
70 SCI Field street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Phillips are
spending several days III Morgan.
town.
Mrs. henry MuLtGan mas re.
turned from Pittsburgh where she
had visited her daughter, Sister
%. Chantel at the ursuline atad.
envy.
REV. S. G. Jones Of New Mar.
unsyille is visiting relatives in
this city.
Captain Geo. NJ. Alexander left
last evening for a business trip
A. D. Simon is spending several
days in New. York, having left last
evening for that city.
7. L. Cordray of the Hall garage
Is confined to his home this week
by illness.
Mrs. Anne Hunter has moved
from Benoni. avenue to Fourth
street IN the Eighth ward.
Miss Olive Rymer is visiting
friends ID Morgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
MUSCLE SHOALS
toontina.d from page one,

advantage. In such case the amount
Of the governments present pro.
posed Investments would be very
materially reduced, becauBe dam
humber 3 costing $1S,000,000 to
$25,000,00o would not be built, and
1t would not be necessary to make
the full installation Of a power
plant on the wilson dam until the
market required such installation.
This partial installation" the
secretary explained, would effect
a saving OF present investment in
at least the sum OF 100000, leay.
ing, according TO the chief OF engi.
neer's estimate, not TO exceed $22,
100000 to be invested by the gov.
effiInent at this ,titne instead OF
$40, 100000 to $4,000, 0O0n
The question OF unemployment
Is recognized as feature OF the
treatment Of the Muscle Shoals
question.
"At this time" the secretary
points out, when there is large
amount Of unemployment 1t is not
without Importance to consider the
advantage TO the nation to the en-.
ployment OF the large amount OF Ia.
Dor required In undertaking this de.
velopnett: |, therefore, urge that
congress give early consideration
to this matter, not only to settle q
question, but to- furnish employ.
ment on a large SCALE" 8 K
II believe II would be a better
policy to limit the contract to a
term Of fifty years (instead of 100
years." the secretary wrote, TO
conform with the established form
of the government, water power
aot."
The secretary also suggested
modification by congress, OF the
proposal SO that in the event the
operating company to be created
failed toNcarry out performance Of
the contract, some penalty would
be imposed for such failurA
In a brief summary OF the offer
which the secretary incorporates
in his letter of transmission he
mentions the considerations run.
ming to the government as : fol.
lows:
"A-Four percent on the part OF,
capital necessary to complete the
construction Of the power projects
no interest is proposed 70 be paid
upon thatspart Of the governments
investment which goes 10 pay fot
lands and nowage rights for dam
number 8, which item is estimated
by the engineers to exceed 2,O00,.
900 in probable cost.
"B-The payment of a sum semi.
annually into a sinking fund calcu-
lated to produce, about $4s,oOO,o0
at the end Of the lease periods.
This payment amounts to $4e,746
annually. In other words Mr..
Ford proposes to pay $4,000, 900
at the end Of the lease period pro.
vided the government has been
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
WEDDING
last EVENING
Cofbin satterfield Nup-
tials Staged At High
School Again Tonight

Impressive, yet a little mirthful
tpss6y the least, was the wedding
resemony performed In the Fair
mont high school auditorium last
night which united Lamar G. Sat-
terrified and Clarence Walter Cor
bin RotariAns Of this city. in the
bonds Of domestic strife and in
COMPATIBILITY.
The opening night of the "wo-
n1anless Wedding" a play given
Ny the Rotarians for the benefit
Of the Boy Scout movement, was
Wen attended, and all who saw 1t
were exceedingly pleased with the
rleyerness of the production, and
the Kill with which It was enact
"a. The play will be repeated to-
night at S:15 O'clock in the Fair
mont high school auditorium.
The first number on tho pro-
gram was an interpretive dance
BY John Jones. This rival OF Fo.
lines displayed much grace and
lithesomeiiess which added great
n To the production.
Next was minstrel skit enact.
ed by Paul Fleming, as the but
Ter, DR. H. s. Satterfleld, as
the black NANNY, and Marshall
AshGraft and Smith Hood, as tho
4 little brother and sister of the
.6ftde.
After the minstrel skIt the we'd
ding guests began to arrive. Dur
ing the arrival OF the guests
sunny Tennessee" was sung by
clara Kimball Young and a Choir
Ne ;ot american beauties"
Immediately following the song
Hugh Smith, representing an old
maid advanced to the front Of the
platform and addressed the wo-
NOR voters in the audience.
no dlspel Ill feeling which. the
oIdsmaid had spread over the en-
tire audience, pretty little Mary
I. sietf6rd, as played by DR.. L. D.
/ Sorfis. consented to sing a solo,
rho audience was soon carried
Icy BY the captivating charms
Ms young miss, and forgot all
Il women's rights.
determined not to be outdone
1 By Mary Pickford, Billie Burke
4 nd Dorothy Dalton gave an exhi-
bition Of social dancing. This was
followed jbyia song by Mabel Nor
siand.
Attic hour set for the wedding
he bridesmaids filed down the
isIel and aseended the platform.
text came the little flower girls,
rarryfng baskets of flowers. and
followed by tho wlnsonie ring
Following there were the
proachsrs best man and the
Erooms Next came the bride on
he arm OF her father.
While the imaginary Organ was
,oftiy playing II love you truly"
Deacon Engle began the ceremony
kneariy deluded, that the words
the prophet might be fulfilled.
That FOOLS these mortnls be-"
il .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
EXCHANGE RATES.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Exchanke
rates on London today made a fur
Their advance, demand bills rising
to $4.29 "a at the opening OF the
stock market. This Is one cens
over yesterdays best, 5 II cents
over last weeks final price ana the
highest quotation for the sterling
remittance since August, 1919.
Bankers and other dealers III
exchange say the buying Is OF 10
cal origin, this market for a week
or more having led the adyanef,
over London, where exchange opet
atoms have, been relatively light
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

cash and flint you viii reward with.
o1l parslInony the officiating min.
fster on this ansplnlpns occasion
immediately upon the conclusion b
this cetem1ny
Mar saidt Sure
Clarence walter el6fbin win thou.
take this hard pressed paper White
Inafcissus of AdonIs tnhseniinity III
be thy lawful correspondent, wilt
thou love him and serve him chit.
terlings In. season with bone meat
fritters,. and iorsaking all others
who have left you In the lurch, wilt
thou shin only on your own side so
long as you both shall be living
Dost thou promise to keen the
corpus deficit ii sickness and thy.
self to travel for his health2
Walter answered: dost.
Wilt thou give an indeniniiylng
bond that you will Ghastise your
better seyen.eighth only in pri.
vate, and for trivial iapses use only
the flat Of your palm, always OBJ.
serving In serious debate the, rules
Of the Marquis of o1aausbury?
Wit thou for goodness sake,
wear a dofsal hand strap on your
low back cotsage when 'partielpat.
Ing in dinner dances?
wilt thou sternly repress your
natural, but dtseo1certlhg gift Of
wiEEling your ears when oauiou.
tagged under puffs not your ownH
Wit thou esteem matlloufing and
chtropody as equal In power and In
glory?
wilt thou exemplliy the ptinci.
pies OF the initiative, referendum
ana recall, subjected to self d6tef.
rnInatibn ana refer all marital I'M.
peffedtions for arbitration TO your
Oldest Girl ffiends or bridge player
next door?
VIII you vote as you shoot and
swear as you give ID your income
tax that you will avoid showers
and color schemes In the dining
room and as a public woman will
yuu support the tenets Of the open
shop, collective bargaining, the
eight hour law daylight saving, Id.
dustrial democracy, child labor,
milk skimming, rat determination,
the manhood OF woman, clean UP
day and relief for Armenia?
Who giyeth this woman to be
married 10 this man?
SJoin YOUR right hands and La
Mar repeat after me:
/. Lamar take thee, Clarence
Walter, to be my welded wife, to
have and to hold from this day
forward, for better late than never.
l, Clarence Walter, take thee,
Lamar to be my welded husband
to have and to hold from this day
forward, for as well as could be
expected.
James E. Sutton, the ring bear.
CT, presented the Tiffany hoop and
Lamar placed the band on the
BRIDES fourth digit repeating with
this ring ] thee wed and with all
OF tho drygoods in the world I thee
endow.
Whereas, Lamar and Clarence
Walter have consolidated their
pltghts by an eight carat ring
which is the mystic symbol OF a
pawnbroker's mistaken confidence
I,pronounce that they are Lamar
G. Sattertield, ct TX. Sic socciti
boom non est.
The dancing boys were Robert
Henry, Frank Jam:son, Philip r.
win, Robin Hood, Grey Stump.
Hugh Fox and John Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

we arc gathered together to unite
in the bonds Of paddock two
hearts that beat their way as one
two souls with not a. single
thought.
Marriage Is a state o. consider
able respectabllity all things con-
sidered. Instituted by woman In
mans innocence when he was off
guard. and has always been highly
regarded and boosted chiefly by
posterlty, which has invested It
with an atmosphere Of supersti-
ttous Teteration.
Be mindful that marriage
should be entered into discreetly.
miraculously, warily, demurring-
ly, procrastinatingly. infFequently
and one ct time.
Whilst mattinony was once
viewed as the bourne from which
no maiden returned, yet in this
enlightened and uhdogmatlc age
1t has taken on o, more temporary
character.
II anyone in this company sus-
poets or has becomG aware OF, the
insuperable obstacles ana lust
cause against the union OF this
pair let him forever hold his
peace and prepare Immediately for
a general breach OF same.
And on tho other hand, II there
be anything that Ii lovely and Of
good report concerning them, toll
1t to the Marines.
While 1t is we'll known that
each Of you knows something on
the other, yet, just as each of you
expect to answer the next grand
jury, charge you and admontsh
you that mum Is the word,
Lamar c. Satterfield will thou
take this full blown, blushing, by.
drangea OF Amazonian love and
man eating voracity to be thy law
full tQotsie-wootsie, ears unseen,
and forgetting the doughnuts that
mother used TO make, and forsak4
Ing all steady company and finan.
ces, cleave unto her and graphic
her unto myself, with hooks and
eyes In the back so long as both OF
you shall live outside Of Reno. Ne,
vada.
Lamar responded, wilt.
VIII thou keep her In sickness as
a continuous performance, using
only Tantac as q first aid and faith
cure as a last resort?
Will you promise in writing to
keep her in dresses, even flying at
half mastS Do you accept the height
Of fashion as three feet above the
level OF the sidewalk? And fire.
Epeotive OF overhead charges will
you devote all OF your weekly earn
ings TO diamond pin money, ge6r.
gette, crepe do chine, toulard, tai.
feta, passementerie, lingerie, lin
sticks and rouge? Hanh?
Lamar answered, Yes, SIT.
VIII you honor, fear and obey
her when she is in health and In
athletic training? Wilt thou park
her in comfort under the blue sky
law, clothA her warmly In turs and
open WORK stockings, be q good
'provider through the high cost Of
living?
WIN you love her when she ceas.
es TO be beautiful, and admonish
you, do It now" VIII you smooth
the wrinkles from her brow with
Portland cement or other cosmet,
les TO smooth the burrows OF time
in her vermillion chops?
VIII you cheer her with laughing
gas and cherish her during TINS
cracking Of her complexion and the
sinking OF her gums?
Do you solemnly swear that IN
the alitnony you shall give In this
case, you will shell out the cash,
the whole cash and nothing but thu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
OCAI sOClA E.VE N=TS

ssbleet The United ot no
morrow,
"A musical program d merit con!
gistins o. the following numbers
viii be rendered: Plano dho Bill.
lIAhtsWalvet OPUS. 491 No. 1 Josef
E6W BY MISS Eleanor Blanche
Barns and Mrs. Glenn A. KeIstef,
group OF songs (a) Twilight Dream
OBJ BAilhd6 both BY Gabrielle sihella
by Mrs, Bruce Bailey:
Mrs. Joseph Roster first vice
president will preside in the alb.
sence Of Mrs. L. N. Yost club presi!
dent. \
The new membership cards will
be ready for distribution at the
meeting tomorrow and the treas
.ufer will be at the Temple at 1890
for the purpose OF receiving dues.
The cards will be distributed be.
fore the meeting opens tomorrow.
The board meeting will be held this
Afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

1 Dance TonIaht,

| Eiks ana their ladies in largo
numbers will dance at the Elks
rooms in Main street this evening
to music furnished by the Magon
box. an instrument said to be ea.
peeIally we'll adapted to dancing,
An intermtssIon will be taken dur.
ing the evening for the serving OF
lunch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
CHATTER win Meet.

The regular meeting OF FaitInont
chapter OF the Eastern Star Will be
held this evening at 1880 o'clock
at the Masonic Temple.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

Viii eHbif Of tiie Highland ayt.
riae n. g. church were entertained
at ne home Of MT. and Mrs. LbrAiIi
lalpoE Ia Beliview avenue Tuesday
evening The affair was ID the I'D.
snte OF 10 surprise given by Che
members Of the choir TO show their
appfectattoh OF the services rem.
saefed BY Mr., and Mrs. GAinot dur.
ing the revival meetings lust
closed In the NJ. b. church. The
choir has been under the direction
of Mr, Gainor, and, his work has
been spoken Of In terms Of high.
eft praise. A collection was taken
UP for his benefit Sunday night at
the church, and Tuesday night the
guests presented Mr.. Gainor with d
fine Bible, indexed, and with q
splendid Assortment Of maps. Mrs.
Gairor received several pieces OF
lovely aluminium ware. Refresh.
bmetifs were served at a late hour,
tollowtngfa period Of merrymaking,
Sgannast and music. Those present
were Rev. and Mrs. T. @. Meredith,
Mis-. Charles Ables, Mr.. and Mrs,
HAIRY shattefman; Mr.. and Mrs.
4Ge u. Richmond, MI and Mrs. viii
lyaymar Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Glass.
cutks Nj, and Mira. Jarvis Collins,
the Misses Hilda Abies, Hester
Stuckey, Emma Long, Lois Ruther.
ford, Ruby Hamilton, Messrs. VII.
Esrn 1anoe, James Henderson and
eGhatles stuekeY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

The fourth monthly BANQUET Of
the 400" Club Of Monongah was
held IN the club rooms on Tues.
day evening, The rooms were pref
THY decorated for the occasion IN
maroon and grey while cut flow.
ers centeted the. serving table. A
sumptous feast was served during
tho evening. Those present were:
Misses rec Lucas. Helen, Joe
ana Betty Martin, Vaneda Mitch.
ell, Lorraine Davis, Grace Smith,
Violet Mason, Nellie Truog, Lena
Ticket, Merle Jones. Lena Davis,
Messrs. Lonnie Carpenter, Ed.
Charlton, James Price, A. r..
Scarf, Jimmy, John and Frank
Mike, John Smith, j. Bughley
Swisher, Raymond Leonard, Leon
ard, Paul Shaver, Paul James, Ang.
elo Gihhies, Ernest higgins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

The Misses Adelaide ana sallie
pinhell have returned from Pitts.
b,ttBh where the former recently
underwent an operation for appeti.
sdtultis at the West Penn hospital.
They had been at the home OF their
sister, Mrs. Sam Hall, in Pitts.
burgh, for some time. Miss Pin
nell; ~ rapidly recovering.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
Ielub MeetIna IombrroM.

Sknk Preston Bradley, one OF the
host brilliant and popular lecturers
On the American platform today
and who fills the pulpit OF the PEG.
ple's church Of Chicago at the Pan.
theon theatre each Sunday will BIS
the speaker at the meeting Of the
Wotnan's club TO be held tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the Ma.
sonic Temple. DR.. Bradley breaches
every Sunday to q packed house Of
practical business men OF Chicago
and is well yersed in the current
eyetts Of the day owing to having
Travelled extensively. He Is a mem.
,hsr OF the National Art club of New
IOrk The Chicago Press club. the
play Goers club, the Authors club
III London and a life member Of the
National Art Institute of Chicago.
Dt. Bradley is more in demand AZ
q lecturer before clubs and various
organizations perhaps, than any one
lectliferi on the platform today, hav.
' ag filled IS. engagements alone in
iitago during the past year. He
also a frequent contributor to
TRENT magazines and newspapers
nd as a pastor, lecturer, writer and
.rayeler he has a wonderful scope
6r his work and will have splen.
lid message to bring the local club
Tomorrow when he will talk on the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

MI. and Mrs. Thomas j..
Springs entertained at dinner n
their home in the osgood apart.
ments on Main street last evening
complimentary TO their daughter.
Mrs. Martha NJ. Patterson Of
Pittsburgh, Pa. A color scheme Of
pink and white was used and
covers we're laid for twelve In
Guiding: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Allen and son. Leroy, Mr.. and
Mrs j. A.. Helttlch. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Fawoett, Mrs. Patter.
son and< Mr.. and Mrs. Spring.
Pink and white candles were USED
IN the decorations Of the table.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
Never Have We Offered Such
Attractive Needlework Novelties

And attractive buying has been offered the
cles, Just IN. ~
scars cushions oenters, appqued Bingham dresses. lunch
SETS card table cotton linen other pieces
ready to embroder.
Viewing these things costs you nothing Neither doeshe
Special Instruction In embfoiderihg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
Furniture
Bed Davenport Suites
Davenport and Two Rockers

Oak suite-original c7I
price $9oA-New. ~. 0t'
Oak suite-original co
price $100-Now. -. DO
Mahogany Suite, orig Co
inal price $107-Now 90,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-16
POND ELECTION NOTICE

A special election will be held at
the town hall, in the town Of Whit,
mire, S. c.. between eight a. NJ. ana
four 2. m. on June I, 1922, at which
election there will be submitted TO
the qualified registered electors OF
the town of Whitmire the question OF
whether sad town shall issue s3O,-
900 bonds for enlarging and extend
ing the town water works, and the
further question of whether said
town shall issue $4,000 bonds for
enlarging and extending the town
beverage system. -,
On May 18, 1922, the twentieth
day before said election, the Super
visor of Registration will open the
books Of registration at the town hall
in the town of Whitmire, ard will
keep the same open, except Sundays
until May 27. 1922, the tenth day
before said election, for the regis,
tration of the names of qualified
electors.
BY order of the Mayor and Alder
men of the town Of Whitmire.
S. A. JETER,
Town Clerk