davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
CALIFORNIA
PERIL ENDS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 22.-Rain
which fell generally thru northern
California last nigh, delivered the
state from the fire peril which. dur.
Ing tho last seven days. has done
damnge estimated at $4,000. 900.
smoldcrlng embcrs OF firsc in eight
counties OF the state. which threat.
oned momcntnrlly 10 break out into
disastrous conflagrations once more.
were cxtinEuishcd.
The only additional damage done
by fire during the last "a hours was
the destruction OF tho Great western
Power company,a plant at Crockett.
Cal. with d loss OF 800. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
KHAN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

eeedIngs against him. will never IN,
seUtblc.
m The legislature meets. ! viii
consider II an assomblngo Of Itlnna.
men, and tho military authorities
VIII be ordered 10 deal with II Just
10 any other gathering OF the inyls.
ible empire" the governor said.
"sixtyeight OF the assembly mem.
beers are Ku Klux Klnnsmon, and a
little more than 90 per cent Of the
senators belong TO that organization.
The men who intend 10 assemble
plan 10 meet. not az legislators. but
as Kianamcn."
The governor accused the KHAN.
kept press" OF Oklahoma OF refusing
20 print tho facts developed by the
military court OF inquiry However.
he said. great many newspapers
outside the state were giving "splon.
did service"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
Dahlia Society Is
Grateful for Help

Gratitude Of the Seattle Dahlia
society for The Stars assistance In
Tho Fan Flower show. held recently
In tho University Of Washington
armory Is shown In a letter received
Saturday The letter follows:
The Seattle Dahiia society wishes
10 express rs sincere appreciation
for your valuable assistance and
hearty cooperation In helping to
make our recent fall flower show
20 great n success.
Yours for The City Beautiful
MRS. J. w. WHEELER.
Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
CONDITIONS
GROW WORSE
Revolution Feared
Unless Turmoil
Ends Speedily
ny Carl. ID. GRoAr
United Press staff Correspondent

by CARL ID. GlfOAr
United Press staff Correspondent
BERLIN, sept. ss.-Thc Ger.
man government late today de-
cided that passive resistance In
the Ruhr must be ended with,
out delay.
The decision was reached fol.
lowing conference In which
government leaders reviewed
the internal situation and the
tranco-Belglan reaction TO
chancellor Stresemann's pro.
poSals for conditional abandon.
ment OF resistance as made
thru the Belgian minister.
The cabinet win meet. prohabl,
tomorrow TO decide in what form
the cessation decision shall be an
nounced TO the allies
X IS assumed the public state
ment will be issued soon after IN,
relehStag reconvenes on wcdnes
day.
The situation in the Ruhr Is he
coming constantly worse. according
to information today.
Some officials even predict ma.
tionwide outburst inside OF month
unless the Ruhr question is settled
and assert the outbreak may oc.
cur even II tho Ruhr problem Is
lidUidated In the near future.
Today's situation in Germany re.
selnbled that OF 1918. when Ger.
many's armtes admittedly had
fought many months too long.
Conservative Germans feared the
Ruhr war also has been overfought
by al least four months They saw
the demand Of Premier PoincarN Of
France for Germany's complete
and public capitulatlon'' as the only
exit for the government. unless Il
wishes 10 face revolution similar to
that which succeeded the armistlce
IN 1918.
On every side there are indications
the internal situation is plunging to.
ward final crisis.
DISCHARGED workmen In the Berlin
factories are threatening 20 prevent
by force their colleagues from work.
ing. and thereby 50 lnjuring tho
factories that owners would be forced
to suspend further ailegedly artlfl.
cial cioslngs,
Already 90 per cent az the work
ers, largely trained metallurgists.
have been discharged in Berlin.
while local clerical forces win he
discharged completely. beginning DC.
tober l.
The same situation applies in
varying degrees throut the nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22


In these days Of rouge. the women
folks "kiss-and make up"
There may be a bootlegger trust.
but we've never seen one we would.
She said little damn,
In The sub-dcb stpie. Dou knoi1.
And her mother mashed her mouth
Nth soap
In The style Of long ago.
In these days OF millions OF motor
cars, people take life easy-and
often.
Note: The Prince Of Wales only
made the fifth page Of The Star yes.
terday. Gosh. Doc Brown could do
better than that without half trying!
Whoops! Thru for the dayl
a. J.. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
Logger Hit by Car;
Suffers Scalp Cut

Otto II. Rowe. a logger. is suffer.
ing from decorations Of the scalp.
sustained when hit by street car
on the trestle at Eighth ave. S. and
Spokane st. early Saturday morning.
He is not believed to be critically in.
iured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
COuNTRYMEN BELIEVE
THEY WERE HELD IP"

However. sielJaka fellow country
men believe he has been held up
by onv OF tho owners OF tho prop
erty on which tho building was
erected Those familiar with real
estate values IN tho Portland ave.
district declare he has had 70 pay
much more than tlre lots arc worth.
si-jhk found himself ia Jack
pot Hs either had TO induce his
church organization TO move the
brick building, al considerable ex.
pense. 90 tho lots no Vally owned
or had 10 nay whatever Tho owners
NIGH, ask He chose TO do the lat
tor,
Hut first, let's sec how t~ got
into such prcdicsment.
Mike Sicjak works for the 81.
Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co, lie
lives at 1914 r. Morton st.. and puts
aside portion Of his earnings Last
fan a Catholic church. Of which ~
Was a iucmlsr. wanted TO build a
urw church, he offered so buy the
property. no he made deal with
a real ratnto dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
hog is LOSER
- TO PORCUPINE

sCIO. Orc. Sept %. - Forty.six
porcupine quilts were Embedded in
the muzzle OF Oliver Currcy's war.
mint hound" when the dog and the
armored animal FLASHED In deadly
combat The porcuplne was declared
victor when the hounds face got so
covered with stickers he couldn't
see to continue The hattie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
Alberta Snowstorm
Stops Harvesting

EDMONTON. Alta., Sept ga
snowstorm swept out OF the North
and left q four.inch blanket on this
region today. The fall was so heavy
that II broke limbs OF many OF the
shade trees along tho city streets.
Late grain was flnttcned by tho
blast and harvesting was set back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
Find Woman's Body
Floating in River

PORTLAND. Sept. 22.-Discovery
Of the body Of Mrs. Pearl Snyder
floating in the Willamette river here
today led officers to search for the
reason for her death. Claude sny.
der, cousin Of her husband. from
whom she was separated. was being
sought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
Build Church on Wrong
Lots; Price Is Boosted
Churchmen Make Mistake and Lumberman
Holds Up Price on Property

Later sNjak and several other
Polish people withdrew from the
church ana decided 10 organize one
Of their own. In January they
formed tho Polish Catholic National
Independent church,
sielnk WIS made president OF the
new association, and Albert Guzlk
was elected secretary. slejak sold
his lots to the old church and Of.
forvd 10 buy four others for home
FOR the now church.
Then was made the mistake that
was not discovered for several
months. sicjak solicited tho lots on
tire map la the real estate office.
SiEIiK ADMITS TliE
MISTAKE WAS Ills
slejak admits the mistake WA
made In buying from the map and
he holds a grievance against no one.
except the man whom he believes
leld him up on the price OF the
other property.
sicjak obtained tho two inside lots
on which tho church waH built for
$3.50 from man who Is now In
Arizona,
Hut in dealing with the owner Of
the TWO outside lots. he experienced
considerable grief a. soon az the
owner learned that building had
been erected on the lots he an.
nounced that he Intended 10 get out
OF tho property all that II had cost
him Real estate dealers dcclare
that those who bought In thib dis.
lrlet during boom times arc eager
10 make mos, any kind OF dead
now.
And who war this man who had
the Polish Catholic National Indc.
penaent church under his thumb
why. mono other than William
McCicary. head OF tho William Me.
Cisary Timber Co. Of Mcclcary.
Wash
He offered 10 give quit claim
deed for 1900. And when Louis
Muacvk. attorney for tho church
association. requested nm abstract
showing clear title. Mcclcary re-.
fused TO furnish one without adding
the expense 10 tho selling price.
ssejak and McCleary finally reach.
81 settlement and today both arc
busy at thelF lumber Jobs. Mike tax.
ms orders az tho min where he
works and McC1eary giving them nj
his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
.OBS TO HAVE
- CRANBERRIES

PORTLAND, Sept 22-The holi-
day season is approaching. Several
tons OF Oregon cranberries are en-
route from here to the Orient, wheTs
they will form part OF the Thanks
giving day menus on board Uncle
Sans warships in Asiatic waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22

TACOMA. Sept q Suppose you
had just erected fine home ON n
desirable corner.
And Just as YOU were about TO
move In you discovered IL was on
another mans property not on the
lots you thought you were getting
when you parted with your hard
earned cash n few weeks before.
What would you Think And nay7
And do7
Well. that's just what Mike Siojnk
did the other day, Only IN this case
II wasn't his own home.
II was an sli 900 church the new
brick home Of the Polish Catholic
National Independent church. a
newly organized corporation OF
which SieJak Is president. /, wasn't
until tlv building was practically
finished and membera OF tho RrHo'
citation tried to obtain loan that
they learned the lots which sieIak
bought we're on tho opposite corner.
The church psoplo built on tho
property they wanted all right. but
they didn't get the riFht deed. Tho
two pieces Of property arc az 55th
and Portland ave.
hut everything has been straight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
Japanese to Hold
Relief Concert

A Japanese relief fund concert,
featuring some OF the most promi.
ncnt musicians Of the city, will be
given at the Arena Sunday after.
noon. In addition TO the concert.
three widely known Japanese will
speak. on the speakers list are
Simiyashi Arlma, editor OF the
North American Times; Chuchl
Ohashi, Japanese consul here, and
kneya okajima. president of tho
North American Japanese asocla.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22

MiSSoULA. Sept, 22.--w Wanted in
Seattle on charges OF deserving from
the United States navy, and also
for embozzling funds and money or.
ders property OF the government. a
man believed to be- Earl V. Thorn.
ton, secretly indicted by the federal
grand jury at Seattle Thursday,
was arrested here last night. after
he had registered at hotel as II,
j. Benolt, of Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SHIPS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

ed business man and has found a
way OF making money by burning
up those boats and taking the iron
and brass fitting out Of them. The
anchors. chains. wtnches and other
machinery. he says. win more than
pay for the boats. and then he viii
have all the rest OF the iron rods.
bolts. brass works and 80 on clear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
CHANGES MIND on
PRESS CENSORSHIP

Governor Walton said that uffi-
rleni evidence had been obtained 20
warrant prosecution Of amy man in
tile United States who joined the Ku
kiux Khan and remained In that or
sanitation long enough 10 know SIS
ultimate purposes "a an accomplish
either before OF after the fact"
Continuing. he said. when any
man IL mobbcd. murdered. mutilaied
or fioKgc1, every member Of tho or
eaulEntion IA guilty OF tho crime as
an nccomplicc. uniehs he promptly
withdrew and severed his connections
when he discovered the X. X. X. ~
an organization WAS uohbing. muir
dcrinE. ruutilaiing and foggiug a
member 81 the human race"
The governor declared he wsR not
IN favor Of censorship of tho preas.
NJ such action would not be under
stood outside the state and would
lead 10 an unfayorahle press reaction.
That was demonstrated when
military censorship was applied 10
the Tulsa Tribune. received some
hot messages from good friends all
over tho country opposing the move 4"
the governor admitted Therefore
! am going 70 stand for the Khan
papers 81 tho state as long as can. -
he concluded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
MAN WHO BURNED
ONE WANTS MORE

Out at Richmond beach he has
burned up one ship and now he
wants the rest Of them. or course
he. hates TO laugh at the govern.
ment because the government
couldn't figure out what TO do with
the boats and had to sell them for
such low figure. or course he
hates to laugh. He wouldn't laugh.
anyhow. He's business man.
The government tried TO get rid
Of those ships at any price. and the
Equitable Transportation Co. as an
act Of charity. finally took them all
off its hands. and the government
heaved a sigh OF relief. OF course
the Equitable Transportation Co.
couldn't be blamed II II resold them
at a handsome profit.
And now II seems the entire fleet
will find its way to the bonfire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22

Electro Therapy Of
every description. WHY
not be treated By
specialist? Consulta.
ton free.
DIR. VI. e. MACY
1904 Third Avenue
Corner Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
FLOOD STATE
WITH CIRCULARS

In order 10 get the facts Of
martial law developments befov tho
people OF the state. Jimmy Mathers.
Of Ardmore. plans 10 have thousands
OF circulars printed and dropped
over tho state. telling Of the reyela.
tons against the khan obtained by
tho military court.
The governor said he would prove
that the khan shipped its records
10 Atlanta. Ga. when the military
investigation STARVED. Further tcsti.
mony given before the military court
hy Or. Maupin was made public by
tho governor.
DR. Maupin said at a meeting
Of klansmen several months ago
Jewett warned locln Numbers that
there had been too much talk about
activities OF the khan. Persons. who
have been doing things around
Oklahoma City are liable for both
NicAientef and LeaYenworth pris.
ons"
At Jeweits request. siHupln said.
the Oklahoma city khan gave $500
toward tho defense OF members OF
the khan in Andmorc. who were &c,
cuhed OF murder when an alleged
bootleEEer Of Aramoro was slain BY
n masked mob who went 10 his
home 10 whip him and run him OF,
Of the country. Two klansmcn were
alsn hilird On Ihnl fght
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
Home Grew

Starts on Page u
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
NAAiP, SEE:
TIL honeymoon is over when
she stops calling IL "1ingerie.'
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-01-12
SHERIFFS SALE
GEORGIA LEE COUNTY

There will be sold Oh the first Tuesday
in Feb. 1923 in front Of court house door
within the legal house Of sale to the high
est and best bidder for cash the following
described property to wit:
Seventy Eight acres of land in the 9l5th
d. S. G. M. more or less and described
as follows. Bound on tie north by lands
of Mrs. Darcus Pettis Bound on the
east by lands of M. NJ. w, Kitchens.
Bound on the south by IanIs of Boston
Scott. Bound Gu the west by lands of
Mrs Cou Mcbride and Mrs. G. II. Tyson
Property levied on under fl ia. issued
from the City Court OF I4eesburg as tie
property of j. A. Lipsey i'll favor Of
Morris & Company.
Tenant in possession notified in
terms Of the law:
This the 18th day o. Jan. 1923.
PFC. COXWELL, SHERIFF.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-01-12

part further covenant, that in case
of a sale as hereinbefore provided,
or by process of law, the party OF
the first part or any one claiming
under the said party Of the-frst part
shall rnen become and be tenant OF
tenants holding over, and shall forth
with deliver possession at said sale
or be summarily dispossessed accord
ing to the provisions Of law appli
ca6le to tenants holding over.
,5aid property will be sold and deed
made TO the purchaser by the under
siggned, as provided in said power Of
sale in said deed to secure debt, a.
hereinbefore stated.
This the Sth day of January. 1922
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
BY ELLIS, WEBB & ELLIS,
Their Attorneys
Americas, &c ryia
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-01-12

lots Of land Nos. 231, Gas, 2i9, 262, 263,
2G9, containing 202ls acres, each, more
or less; and that portion Of lot No. 26S
lying west Of lint river Except 2
acres IN the shape OF a rectangle in
the Northeast corner OF lot 24s, now
used FOR school purpOses) being
bounded on the North BY lands Of
Boutwell,; on lie East By ofigiGa
line Of lard lot 800, md by Flint river
on the South by original land lot lines
OF lots 243, 1858, and GGS, soparatin
said lands from lands Of Campbell enc
lands Of Muse, and original Southeri
! line cf land lot No. 2}1, separating
lands from lands &C Z. S. Ferguson an
on the West By original Western lin
/ OF lot 2fS, separating said lands from
lands Of Il. $, Ferguson, and by origi
nal Western line CT len1 lot 2S1
separating lands from land
of w. j. Smith This being tn;
sane land decided to Federal Ian
Bank of Columbia by the security dee
above mentioned.
The proceeds of said sale to be ap.
piled to the payment Of the principa
interest and costs, and attorneys fees
Jas agreed in said deed above mention.
ed, and the remaining proceeds to be
paid over to said Mrs Martha L.
Bradley. The amount due being sub
stantially the $S000.00 lean with inter
est at 515 per cent, per annum from
date of said note together with $36.72
insurance premium with interest on
same from date Of November Goth,
1921, at per cent per annum, also
taxes amounting to $415.47, with inter
est at per cent per annum, and also
the attorneys fees as agreed therein
This the 11h Gay CT January, 1923.
The Federal Land Bank of Columbia,
Jas. w. Smith,
j. e. d. Ship,
Attorneys for Federal
Land Bank of Columbia
Americas, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-01-12
SHER1FFS SALE
GEORGIA-Lee County.

There will be sold on the first Tuesday
in Feb, 1928 in front of Court House
Door within the legal hours Of sale to the
highest and best bidder for cash the fol
lowing realty to-wit:
All OF those several tracts or parcels OF
land, situate, lying and being in the
County OF Lee and State OF Georgia, more
fully described as follows: l-l3th. Dis
trict; 94.96 acres off the South part OF
land lot No. 240. 2-l4th District; 81 73
acres off the Southwest part of land lot
No. 10, being all of said lot lying South
west of the center of Muckalee Creek
3.14th District: u 81 acres in the North
west portion of land lot No. rs, being all
Of said lot lying Norh OF the old Starksville
public road. 4-l4th District; Il acres of
land lot No. Is, beinga tract so feet square
on the North bank of Muckalce Creek
opposite the mill dam on said creek 5
18th District: II % acres in the Northeast
part OF of land lot No, 24I All the
above described land MIG and being in
one body of 1870 acres, bounded North
by lands of estate of NJ. Il. Galloway and
Estate Of f. Nj. Heath; East by lands of
estate Of f Nj Heath; South by auds Of
f. b. Martin and Badly; West Ivy lands
of Lawrence Manning and estate of VI.
r. Galloway; and being lurthersfoWn by
plot OF said lands recorded in book j
page 247 OF d,e records OF Lee County,
Georgia.
Levied on as the property of Mrs.
Agnes Clifton to satisfy an execution ISIS
ued against her on judgement in suit OF
Harry l.. Winter, Inc, as plaintiff versus
Mrs. Agnes f. Clifton, as defendant, at
the May term, 1922, OF the Superior court
OF Lee County, Georgia.
Deed for the purpose of levy and sale
has been filed in the Sflice OF the Clerk
of the Superior Court
Tenants notified in terms of the law.
This the Doth day of December, 1922.
P. c. Coxwell, Sheriff.
Lee County Georgia.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-01-12
GEoRGTA-LEE COUNTY.

There will be sold on the first Tuesday
in February 1923 in front Of Court house
door within the legal hours Of sale to the
highest and best bidder for cash the col
lowing described property to-wt: Two
hundred bushels of corn more or less,
Fifty bushe.s of cotton seed more or less.
Twenty five bushels of field peas, more
or less. One thousand pounds olpcanuts
more or less. Two tons of hay more or
less. Same being heavy and expensive
to move. same will be delivered at the
the farm of Daniel Harris Property
levied on as the property of Daniel llar-
ris under a fl. ia. issued from the City
Court of Leesburg in favor o! Carolina
Chemical Company.
This the 4tlf day Of Jan. 1928.
P. C. COXWELL,
Sheriff Lee County.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-01-12
AT HOME AND ABROAD

Our earth's volume is 261OO0,0O0,-
600 cubic miles.
Portuguese is the language of about
100000 people.
Toll rates through the Panama
canal approximate $1,000 an hour.
Seville, Spain, is said to have been
the first European city to have pO-
licewoman.
An increase of S3,904 in the mem
bership of the knights of Columbus
in the last year was announced.
Liverpool owns one-,iiii..:-.t1s of the
total shipping of the United Kingdom,
and one-tenth of the total registered
shipping of the world.
An average Of more than eight days
is lost each year by the 100000
men and women gainfully employed
in the United States on account Of Ill
ness.
The Idaho Malade Tor Malad)
springs near the canyon of the Snake
river (of which Malade river is a
tributary are the largest springs in
the United States.
Rice is the most important food
product of the Island of Java. The
islanders believe that rice has a soul
In order to keep on good terms with
the "rice soul" prayers are offered to
the rice plant.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-01-12
Authors Trip Almost RoYal.

Mark Twain says that when Bret
Harte came east in 1870 to take the
editorship of the proposed Lakeside
Magazine In Chicago, that he crossed
the continent in such prodigious
blaze of national interest and excite
ment that one might have supposed
that he was the viceroy of India or O
progress of Halley's comet come again
after IS years Of lamented absence.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-01-12
SHERIFFS SALE.
GEORGIA. LEE COUNTY.


There will be sold Oh the first Tuesday
in Feb. 1928 in front of court house door
within the legal hours of sale to the high
est and best bidder for cash the following
described property to wit:
Ten tons of peanuts more or less,
Same being heavy and expensive tomove
will be delivered at the place G.. T. Cas-
sells now lives. Property levied-on as the
property Of b. f. Casscls and G. 7. Cas-
sells under a fl fa. issued from the City
Court Of Leesburg 1921 Nov term in favor
Off. S Register Guano Company.
This the II day of Jan. 1928
P. C. COXWELL,
Sheriff Lee County.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-01-12
CITATION.
AT CHAMBERS, JAN. lth, 1919.
COURT OF ORDINARY, LIE co. ca.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Mrs. Elizabeth Bessinger having ap-
piled to this Court to appoint appraisers
TO set out a sufficient sum for twelve
months support iorsei aud her nine
minor children. the widow and minor
children OF Aquilla i. Bessingr, de-
ceased, late OF said County, from the
estate OF said Aquila Il. Bessenger' de-
ceased. and this Court having appointed
appraisers as prayed, and said appraisers
having made their return TO this Court,
you are hereby notified that any person
desiring 70 cayeqt said returns Of said APP
prasers must do so by the first Monday
in February, 1928, to the February term
of said Court Of Ordinary, or else that
said return Of said appraisers shall be
made the judgement Of this Court. Given
under my official hand and signature
this 4th day If January 1923.
II. l.. LONG, SIR
Ordinary, Lee County, Ga