davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25

by local applications. ~ they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
the Eustachian Tube When this tube is
infamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when It is entire
the Inflammation can be reduced. your
hearing may be destroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system. thus reducing the in
Examination and restoring normal condI-
tons.
Circulars free. All Druggists.
r. J. Cheney s. Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25
IN PLANTING SECOND CROPS
Good Plan to Stimulate Growth by
Adding onemsal-scatter Over
Surface ThInIy.

In planting the second crop It is a
good plan to stimulate the growth by
adding bone meal. Scatter It over the
surface thinly. rake 1t In, and then sow
the seed. 1t Is soon worked into the
soil, and within two weeks the plants
begin to show signs of the plant food
they get from the bonemeal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25
EVILS OF CONSTIPATION.

Perhaps the most serious of the
diseases caused by constipation is
appendicitis. Ii you would avoid
this dangerous disease. keep your
bowels regular. For this purpose
Chamberain's Tablets are excellent,
easy to take and mild and gentle in
effect. ADV NJ
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25

moth. The longer the periods
of uninterrupted ranges of even
ing temperatures of go degrees
or above the better the condi-
lions for moth development.
This condition was probably res
ponsible in a large degree for the
unusual worm infestatiOn in
1922 in some districts.
FIRST COVER SPRAY
The first cover spray should
be applied about Is to 81 days
after the calyx spray, usually
this is about the Matching period
of the eggs.
If weather conditions are fav-
orable for moth development or
if the orchard is seriously infest-
ed, second cover spray should
be applied in about 10 to -
days.
At this season of the year the
fruit is growing rapidly and the
coating may become thin or
broken so that the small worms
may gain an entrance into the
fruit; hence due precauton
should be taken to keep the fruit
thoroughly coated.
If there are distinct intervals
between the broods the third
cover spray should be applied
about SO to AZ days from the
first cover spray. If a fourth
cover spray is necessary for the
late protection of the fruit it
should be applied about four
weeks after the third cover
spray.
The key to successful control
lies in the thoroughness of the
calyx spray, proper thinning of |
the fruit, removing all worm
stung apples, and the applica-
ton of the first cover spray. lei
the fruit is given thorough (
coating and re-coated with the
poison every IS to 81 days, clean
fruit is the result.
Spreaders have been found to
be very beneficial in all pest
control work.
TEMPERATURES
All insect activities are effect
ID by temperature conditions in
he spring. So much depends
lpon ranges of temperature and
he knowledge of them that it is
# the utmost Importance that
very grower should have one or
more thermometers hanging in
heir orchard and carefully keep
ecords of readings made at Z
CLOCK in the morning and about
p. m. The ideal method is to
ecure one or more self-register-
1g thermometers and station
lem in the orchard. By keeping
he record sheets from them, in
few years the ranges of temper
lures can be studied and calcu-
ltions made of possible insect
ctivities as correctly as wealth T
: observations are made by the {
Gather bureau.
If the individuals can not Sc 9
Ire these recording therm0me
rs, community units where T.
milar conditions prevail, can R
them and receive L
UGH valuable information.
Always keep III close touch +
it'll your horticulture inspec- F
r, S. j. Klepfer, Rathdrum Ida
}, telephone No. 313W Occur :,
Alene, Idaho, in your district. s.
e will fix the proper date to p
ray and give other information 3
pest control problems. The
Gather conditions are such that
e moth is becoming very active nj n,
d growers should be on their A
,toes and ready to ward of w
danger. M
M. L. DEAN,
Bureau of Plant Industry. st
nirocfOr f,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25
SMOOTH PEA TO START EARLY
Harder Than Wrinkied Type and Will
terminate Even When the Soil
10 Cold and Wet.

The smooth pea is the one to start
early. because 1t is harder than the
wrinkled type. Wrinkled peas often rot
IN the ground if planted too early.
while smooth peas win germin ate even
when the soil Is cold and wet.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25
Royal Neighbor Notice.

Members of Evergreen Camp are
reminded that dues for the current
month should be paid on or before
the last day of said month to avoid
suspension.
ad --Lottie Farnsworth, Recorder
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25
ANNUAL ESTIMATE

OF Expenditures of the Village OF Rathdrum.
Idaho for the fiscal year beginning the first
Tuesday in May, 1923
Public Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of the Village of Rath-
drum. Kootenai County, Idaho, will pass
the annual appropriation bill OF said village
Tuesday OF May, 1923, at a regular meeting
Of said Board to be held on the 18th day of
June, 1923 at 800 O'Clock P. NJ of said day.
The estimate of the Board OF Trustees Of
all purposes to be raised by the Village of
Rathd rum. Idaho, for the fiscal year begin
ming May l, 1923, and ending May1, 1924, is as
follows:
SINKING FUND
For redemption Of water works bonds $1,000 90
INTEREST
For one years interest on water
works bonds. Observation-Disclosures. 2l0.CO
OTHER FUNDS
Fire, light and Observation-Disclosures. 1000 90
Salaries of Village officials. .......... $4,000
CURRENT Expense. -..--............ 700 90
Public improvements. ...-............ 10000
Public Library. ......-... -.--.....-.... 200 90
PUBIC PARK --......-..--.-.-.. 200U
Total ... s573OOO
The Boards statement OF the entire reve-
nue. of the Village of Rathdrum for the
previous fiscal year was as follows:
appointments OF taxes etc from
49, county treasurer ;.-.-..-... $3669.W
Water Rents. approximately. 100000
aprroxfmatelY....-- 2SS.00
Total. $685. 90
State OF Idaho. County OF Kootenai,
Village OF kathdrum. IS.
/. j. r. M. CUP, clerk of the Village of
Idaho, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is an estimate prepared by the
chairman and board of trustees on the 9Th
day of May. 1929 showing the probable |
amount of money necessary to be raised for
all purposes by the said village for the fiscal |
1923; together with statement OF the entire |
revenue OF the previous fiscal year of said |
rillage.
In witness Whereof have hereunto set my |
hand and affixed the corporate seal of said |
yillage. this 9th day Of May, 1923.
J. r. M. CULP,
SEAL Village Clerk.
Pub May IL. 49, IS, June 1
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune otficeS 500 for So. 90; 1000 for
SIS 90. Smaller quantities at reasoua-
BILE prlces.-adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25

e. Read THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE, $l.50 per year. If
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

Governor O. C. Moore
Lieutenant Governor II. c. Baldridge
Secretary OF State F. A. Jeter
Attorney General A. H. Conner
State Auditor f G Gallet
Supt of Public Instruct, Elizabeth Russum
State Treasurer D. Il. Banks
State Mine Inspector Stewart Campbell
Supreme Court
w. E. Lee. ALT Bulge, Robt. N Dunn.
VIM. A. Lee. Chas. P. Mccarthy.
Congressional
Congressmen-Burton L. French, Addison
T. Smith.
q. s. Senators-William E. Borah, FrankR.
Cooling.
Judge of District Court W.T. McNaughton
State Senator E V. Boughton
Members of House of Representatives.
Nj, A. Kiger, E. 7. Taylor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25
CHAMBERLAIN TABLETS ARE MILD
AND GENTLE IN EFFECT.

The laxative effect of Chamber
lain's Tablets is So mild and gentle
that you can hardly realize that it has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-28

those who hang on the fringes of art and literature and despise the practical worker, Hamsun had message for his own country in that particular period, but not for Amer jeans. In Growth of the Soil." on the other hand, he gives poetic form to the gospel which is perhaps most sacred of all to the American con- science: the dignity and blessing of honest work. Moreover. the book Is not local in theme, but has a univer- salty, a bigness, and breadth which made 1t eminently suitable for in troducing it's author to foreign read CTS. There Is in 1t a sparkling and gushing forth of water from those primeval wellsprings without which our complex civilization must wither and die. Coming at a time when all the world was weary of looking on at destruction. 1t glorified humble, pro- ductive toll; and this fact, more than the coincidence of the Nobel prize award, contributed to It's immediate success. The books that have fol- lowed it have also been well chosen. "Hunger," "Pan" and Victoria" each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-28

ter in a vigorous protest against tho generally poor quality of church buildings, and organized for action toward their betterment.
 The church of whatever denomina- tion is nearly always a conspicuous landmark, and Tn every city and town in the country there are many ex- amples of the way a church should not be built, looked at from any other point of view than that any place may be good enough for a house of worship.
 There is no other great power for the advancement of spiritual welfare of people that calls for a more intimate uniting of beauty of thought and beauty and fitness in It's place of expression.
 The old Gothic builders manifested in their ascending arches and towers and In the lovely detail in both tn- terior and exterior the spiritual as- piration that dominated their ideas of worship. and even those beyond the pale and unresponsive to the purely religious appeal of these wqN-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-28

THE GENIUS OF HAMsUN Hanna Astrup Larsen, in the Yale
 Review.
 The failure of American readers to appreciate Hamsun when he was first presented here lay, I think, largely in the choice of Shallow Soil" as the book by which he was introduced. The book depicts small coterie of artists and literary men who pose before an admiring public at the Grand cafe in Christiania; and who take themselves very seriously, believing that the production of an occasional poem or picture is suffi- cient justification for life of idle ness at the expense of their dupes, two virtuous young business men. Now, such a coterie does not exist among us except in obscure corners of Greenwich Village. Nor Is the successful young business man among us a misunderstood and de- epised person in need of the sym pathy Hamsun lavishes on his two heroes. The satire fell, therefore, on uncomprehending ears.
 In his scathing denunciation of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-28

derful churches are yet moved by the dignity and perfect adaptation of these edifices for their purpose. The best art of ;nediaeval times went into their building, the most skilled arti- sans gave of their best, and if not always. mayoe labor of love com bined with feeling of reverence for the work in hand. there was appar- ently .he pride tf creation, of par ticipa tion in the uplifting of great monument of beauty.
 We are a far cry from the spirit of the Gothic times from the method of building that prevailed in the days of the great Gothic cathedrals, but re- lieion Is still a power in the world, and houses of worship are still the cer'ers of influenc in many com murities.
 We are building Gothic churches today. and the style seems especially appropriate for the cathedral church. and in the hands of men steeped in the Gothic tradition the style takes 44f q -dt'a ara irr-srtrr dignity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-28

representing a different mood of the author. have come close to the hearts of Hamsun's countrymen and have well stood the test of time. To these has been lately added "Wanderers," a subtle and sympathetic study of a man in the middle years who feels the numbing influence of age grad ually stealing over his faculties. All the works SO far translated are nov els. and it is in these we must look
 for the best of Hamsun. His poems have an eerie charm. but he is, after all, most at home in lyrical prose. His dramas are not on par with his other prose works, possibly because they give no opportunity for the poetic descriptions of nature which constitute the richest vein of his ge- nius.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-28
BETTER CHURCH ARCHITECTURE

From an Editorial In Architecture.
 There has been much written and even more said recently on the sub- ject of our church architecture, and the Episcopal church and other de- nominations have, taken up the mat
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-20
HYDROGEN SULPHIDE GAS

That hydrogen sulphide, gas Otter
present in mines and tunnels and il
various industrial plants, is an ex
l'tremely poisonous gas, although no,
heretofore fully recognized as such
is disclosed by an investigation Of the
Department Of the Interior, just COM
pleted at the Pittsburgh experiment
station of the Bureau of Mines. The
investigation established the fact that
acute poisoning Of men can be pro-
duced by low concentrations of this
gas, and may result in respiratory
paralysis followed by heart failure
and death.
Hydrogen sulphide is sometimes
present in mines, railroad tunnels,
sewers and marshes; and is found in
various stages Of the manufacture OF
sulphuric acid, and in the distillation
of petroleum, particularly those oils
known as high-sulphur crudes; also
about some gas wells, gas plants, ana
smelters.
Hydrogen sulphide is a colorless
gas, which, in low concentrations, has
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-20
ROCKFORD

Kenneth Shaver and Magnus Jen
sen motored to Mackay, Saturday, t.
be gone few days.
A party of young ladies went swim
ming in the Peoples Canal, Monday
and had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hines have
returned from their trip to Lost riv-
er.
Mrs. Retta Hammond of Blackfoot
visited Mrs. Joseph Merrell, Sunday.
Claud Hall has been plastering the
home of the Webster family Of Thorn
as the past week.
Abram Scott visited his sister, Mrs.
Grieves and Mrs. Guest, at Moreland
the past week.
Miss Ellen Anderson worked for
Mrs. Joseph Merrell the past week.
Mr.. Lars Peterson of Portland, Ore.
IS working for Charles Baker.
Mr.. Abram SCOTS condition is
much better at this writing.
The farmers have been very busy
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-20

in these parts putting up their hay.
The gophers are destroying quit,
a bit of the crops in the west part Of
Rockford.
Wednesday the "Seagul Girls" went
to the home Of Mrs. Charles Baker
and had candy pull. Mrs. Baker is
their advisor and all had an enjoy
able time.
Wizard Wheeler went to Nampa
the past week, to be gone some time.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Swan Berg Thursday and
left them fine baby boy. Mother
and babe are doing nicely.
Quite number Of our people at
tended the meeting at Thomas Sun
day and listened to an interesting
talk on geneology by Mr.. Jonathan
Hale Of Groveland.
Several OF our young folks attend
en- the dance at Thomas Friday night.
Many people throughout these parts
went Sunday to see the break in the
American Falls canal, and many of
our men and boys have been working
night and day on the same.
Miss Verna Barnes and Miss Lucy
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-20
FIRTH

! Mrs. M. A. Vickery made business
trip to Idaho Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gushwa and chill
dren spent Sunday at the Ziegler
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Shirley, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Hut
Crimson, motored to the Converse
ranch in Wolverine Monday.
Misses Hazel Vickery, Emma Brew
ington and Wick and Ernest Sund-
quist went to Heise Sunday.
Dewey Hutchinson and wife spent
Sunday at the Hutchinson home.
Miss Margaret Shirley spent sew
Misses Eula Wells and Ethel Pence
Of Pocatello and Glen Pence motored
to Heise Hot Springs Sunday.
Miss Hazel Vickery gave a party
at her home Saturday night. The
evening was spent with games and
music. Later delicious luncheon
was served. Mrs. Tavern Miller and
children Of Blackfoot, were the out
of-town guests
Mrs. Lee Gushwa gave Kensing-
ton, Wednesday afternoon, in honor
Of Mrs. M. H. Shirley who is leaving
Firth soon. Mrs. Shirley was pre-
sented with beautiful gift by the
hostess.
Mis- Hattie Hutchinson was in Idaho
Falls several days last week.
The Ladies' Aid met at the Ander-
son farm last Thursday.
Mrs. w. Ruemke and daughter Ivah |
from Lima were in Firth Saturday |
and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Barton and |
returned from Kimberly last |
Tuesday where they had been VISIT
ng with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-20
Setting the Lawyer Rloht.

A fowery lawyer rose to address the
jury. First he had an attendant bring
him a glass Of water. He took q few
sips, smOOthed down his vest, and
launched into burning description Of
the fall Of Babylon. After about thir-
ty minutes of this the Judge called him
to halt and said: 81 think we have
heard enough about the fall Of Baby
Ion, counselor. This is a suit for dam
ages due to fall on banana p.1.."
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-20
WAPELLO

Mrs. Erickson of Salt Lake City,
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Sci
ma Malm and family
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Stone and Mr.
and Mrs. Cloyd Stone of Provo, Utah
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]
II. Stone Thursday. They were OF
their way to Springfield to look after
business interests.
Gerald Jensen was the guest OF
Miss Gladys Malm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Peterson, Miss
Rhoda Homer, Miss Jennie Mackie
Ralph Peterson, Kenneth Tucker and
Carroll Tucker motored to Indian
Springs Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Pet
erson chaperoned the crowd.
Misses Leona, Ada Marie and Mar
garet Williams were Shelley visitors,
Wednesday.
Mrs Early and daughter, Elsie, re-
turned home Wednesday evening from
Logan, Utah, where they have been
visiting friends and relatives for the
past six weeks.
Mrs. Hazel Scott and family were
the guests Of Mrs. E. M. Wilkins on
Wednesday.
A large number of people attended
the funeral services of Mrs. Lutz last
Saturday afternoon.
Dee Stone returned home Thursday
from Salt Lake City, where he has
been visiting relatives. He reports
that fruit is very plentiful.
Miss Bessie Sconiers of Blackfoot
spent Sunday visiting with Genevieve
Nuttall.
Mrs. Eta Teece Of Washington,
was called to the bedside of her mo-
Their, Mrs. Gerdes, who is very Ill.
Mrs. Retta Alfred of American
Falls, Idaho, is visiting with her cou-
sin, Ray Merkley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Alfred of Logan,
Utah, called on Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Winslow on their return from the
park. Mrs. Alfred and Mrs. Winslow
ire cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Homer and fam
ly were Riverside visitors Sunday
Miss Selma Anderson returned
lone Sunday evening from Salt Lake
lily, where she has been working for
he past seven months. Miss Ander-
ION will return to Salt Lake the first
# September
Mrs. Frank Berlin and daughters,
Margaret and Mildred, returned home ,
tuesday from Ogden, Utah, where =
hey have been visiting friends and ;
elatives. II
Mrs. Harvey Allen and family OF
'lackfoot spent Sunday visiting with Z
er parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George AL a
en-. q
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bragg and family /,
nd Mr.. and Mrs. o. Weber of Shop G
erd, Montana, called on Miss Viola +
Iinslow Monday. They were enroute n
, Oregon.
Miss Leona Williams motored to
1olverine Sunday. {,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Nelson and a
mily of Shelley, and Mr.. and Mrs is
Der Kellar and family of Presto, h
'ent Sunday visiting with Mr.. and q
RS. Edward Belfour and family. G,
The Bee Hive Girls held their IL
Getting at Mrs Willard Hansen's on ca
lursday afternoon. The purpose Of CT
is meeting was to make someone II,
ppy. Ice cream and cake were he
rived. of
The Sewing Club Girls held their tb
eeting at the home of Nora Mar TO-
v Wednesday afternoon.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-20

! Barnes went to Rigby, Saturday, TO
stay over the twenty fourth.
Mrs. Walter Sproul of Moreland
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Anderson
Saturday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-20
JENSEN = STONE

Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Jensen announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
LaVerne Jensen, to Mr.. Marion ID.
Stone They were married in the
Salt Lake Temple on Wednesday.
July II.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-20

The village grocery assembly w.
discussing the sndden death u .
neighbor who had LEFT q rather haH
less family. And the worst Of II ~
said old Uncle Bill. that there isn't
enc Of those boys that has the bead
to Ill the old n..n'< shoes"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-20
A Need for Vision.

A Need for Vision.
Selfshness stands In a mans way.
1t II the Chinese wall Of ignorant In
difference to the welfare of others, and
retards the upbuilding Of your town.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-20

ROYAL NBI0HDORO
Meets the Second and Fourth Tu00Any
Of Each Month at L o. o. =. Han
DORA HINES JENNIE ROSSITER
Oracle Recorder
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-11
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
COUNTY WARRANTS

Office of County Treasurer
Sedgwick County, Colorado
December IA, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that I will
redeem at my office in Sedgwick
County all Warrants called below:
School District No. 8, General Fund,
registered on or before November %,
1922.
School District No. 9, General Fund,
registered on or before November g.,
1922.
School District No. IL, Outstanding
Fund, registered on or before Febr.
26, 1921.
School District No. 80, Special
Fund, registered on or before Decem-
ber 2, 1922.
School District No. 46, Outstanding
Fund, registered on or before Febru-
ary 4, 1921.
School District No. 6S, Outstanding
Fund, registered on or before Decem-
her 27, 1921.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-11
Office Of County Treasurer
Sedgwick County. Colorado

Office Of County Treasurer
Sedgwick County, Colorado
January End, 1928.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF COUNTY WARRANTS
Notice is hereby given that I will
redeem at my office in Sedgwick
County, all warrants listed:
Registered on or before, IN the Poor
Fund, up to and including December 8,
1922.
District No. Q, General, to Novem-
ber 9th, 1922.
District No. II, Special, to Decem-
Der 30th, 1922.
District No. ~, General, to October
District No. IS, Special to Decem-
ber 80, 1922.
District No. 35, General, to Decem-
Der End, 1922.
District No. 46, Special, Nos. 1857,
1910, I1677.
District No. 76, Special, No. 1877.
s. c. H. s. General, No. 1866, o. s.
"
s C. H. 8. General, registered in
1922, up to and including June 18th,
1922.
H. S. T. Special, all warrants reg.
istered up to and including December
22nd, 1922.
re B o. s. No. 1851, 4270, 4257,
1882, 1881, 4268, 1866, 4275, 4277.
All bonds J. l. D. registered on or
before December 30th, 1922.
Interest will cease on above war
rants after February End, 1928.
VICTOR MILLER
County Treasurer.
First Pub. Jan. 4, 1928.
Last Pub. Feb. /, 1928.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-11

School District No. 6S, Special
Fund. registered on or before Novem-
Der I, 1922.
High School, Outstanding Fund,
registered on or before November 81
1921.
High School. General Fund
registered on or before May 10, 1922.
High School. Teachers Special
Fund, registered on or before June s.
1922.
Interest will cease on the above
warrants after January II. 1928.
EARL C. HARRIS,
County Treasurer.
First Pub. Dec. II, 1922.
Last Pub. Jan. II, 1928.