davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
POWER COMP ANY'S
PLANS REGARDED.
|N|M|CAL To FORD
Twin-City Chamber Rescinds
Former Resolution Asking
Board For Action
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU |
THE AGE-HERALD
AlhanY- Decafur Ain May & |

Action of the Albany Decatur
Chamber of Commerce several weeks
ago in adoption of a resolution ask
ing the state utilities comission to
take up the question of permitting
the Alabama Power company to con-
struct transmission line from Shelf
field to Huntsville has been rescind-
ed. This put the Twin-Cities behind
Sheffield.
1t was announced Tuesday that TIL e
directors of the Chamber of Com
merce at meeting last night voted
to rescind their former action and
instructed J. w. Clopton, president,
to so inform the state utilities COM
mission and the Alabama Power com
pany of the new status quo.
No official explanation was forth
coming as to the reasons underlying
the vote of the directors. One of the
latter Tuesday however said I'VE are
for Ford for Muscle Shoals and our
actions in seeking to hurry up ac-
ton by the state public service com
mission was being construed as I'M
favorable to Mr. Ford.
The directors of the Chamber of
Commerce discussed extending an in
vitat1on to the Travellers Protective
association to hold its 1924 meeting
here. The invitation was placed in
the hands of F. H. Pointer. president
of the local post, who will attend this
=
the local organization
The tender of property held by the
community club which recently voted
to disband was accepted. The club
owned the Bob Jones tabernacle
which has been operated as a tourist
camp and was given. to the chamber
with the understanding that the lat
ter would use the proceeds should
there be future sale in the home
building fund.
co TO ELKS CONVENTION
Delegates were passing through
here Tuesday on their way to Flor
ence to attend the annual meeting of
Alabama Elks. Judge B. NJ. Allen of
Birmingham stopped off here several
hours. He is past grand exalted
ruler of the Elks and president of
the Alabama State Ellls association.
HOSIERY MILL ABOUT READY
All material has been purchased
for the Albany hosiery mill and in
dications are that the structure will
be finished by June l. announced c..
+. Baxter. head of the contracting
firm bo l,,i1 in oh,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
MILLS IN HANDS OF TRUSTEE

James. T. Gardner, Sr., who was
appointed as trustee for the Profile
Cotton Mills at Jacksonville several
weeks ago when minority stock
holders of the company instituted
custer proceedings against the ma
jority stockholders of the company
was in full charge of the big mill at
Jacksonville Tuesday following the
filing of a $4,000 bond Monday after
noon. Charging gross Irregularities
in the conduct of the business of
the concern. minority stockholders
representing seven and one-half per
cent of the stock, succeeding in con-
vincing Judge Agee that the owners
of the ninety-two and one-half per
cent of the stock should be ousted
from the company when the case was
brought on for trial about two
months ago and the recent affirma-
ton of Judge Ages decision by the
supreme court of the state was fol-
lowed by the action of Mr.. Gardner
Tuesday.
1t was reported in Admission Tues
day that the two decisions in the case
were the first time in Alabama his
tory that minority stockholders had
succeeded in a similar litigation
against the majority owners. Sidney
j. Bowie and Borden Burr of Bir
ming ham were the attorneys for the
victors in the suit, while James F.
Matthews and Knox Acker Sterne
Lilies of this city were the at
torneys for the losing side in the i'm
portant court battle
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09

wound at the HANDS or G. B. Holland.
Holland was placed in the county
jail
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09

Joha G. Dawson, president of Howard
college will deliver the commence
ment address.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
co TO ELKs CONVENTION
HOSIERY MILL ABOUT READY

All material has been purchased
for the Albany hosiery mill and in
dications are that the structure will
be finished by June l. announced c.
+. Baxter. head of the contracting
firm having the building in charge.
The Washington times., 1923-04-14
AUTOMOBILES Q
r. A. HUMPHREYS

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
NEAR 14TH AND PARK ROAD.
Brick, rms: h.-w.-h.s elec.s double
rear porches; strictly modern; double
sara Eicp P Toe;As4 ~ sSo so usERs
rms; h.-w.-h else, bath; garage.
i STREET. soyrHwnsT; =.
- NEAR STANTON PARK.
Brick, rms: bath, gas. newly pa.
persd and painted: garage space Price.
''s EYE STREET NORTHEAST.
Brick, q rms bath. lat. heat gan.
S sSl!aT; E Iris s1I sS;sSs i 5sEn 1vn
Brick. rms; bath, gas. cleo. fur.
heat; newly papsred: garage space; act
quick. $500. ,TTSSFr%EnSI;r 49,
Brick. rms; bath. h.-w.-h.. gas.
KENTUCKY AVE. 8. u.
home; rms. bath: buiIt.in SaTsge.
Price, t9,750. Terms
NEAR LINCOLN PARK,
Colonial brick. rms. bath, INV. A.,
s Z. garage space Price. 1850; terms;
NEAR 18th & PA. AVE. s. q.
wired: garage Cheap At $1,000; easy
NEAR nth K SITS. n. q.
Brick colonial home. rms, bath,
h.-w. h. eiec.; garage. Price. ss.s5O;
NEAR nth l. q eTs. II. d.
Bay.windcw brick. 8 rms, bath. h:.w.
p cleo. Price $780, 81 ]. t e
gara E1Ss space I ri ess s term ssrIss ses
NEAR nth a GIRAHD ST.
In this good location. home, rTns.,
bath. fur. heat, gas Price. $3.50; $1,000
GOOD GOOD INVESTMENT. 1sT coarr. zoNn.
NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Six brick houses, ana store, rms. and
bath each; garage space; renting s2ss.
FLAGLER Sd. n. W.
Brick, rms, bath. fur. heat. gas: ga
rage space. Price, $500; terms
bTH ST..N. =.
Brick. rms. bath, gas; garage space /;
dandy little house: chsap At 1880 terms.
NEAR N. CAPITOL a " ST.
Two bricks. and z rms. bath, lat.
heat S Ess; G Gaa e sIo'S I'VE term
Brick, 10 rms. bath: good condition.
Cheap at ss.sso; terms
store and dwelling, rms, bath. cleo.
NEAR i .gTH / EAST CAPITOL.
Brick, rms. bath. gas; garage.
pri SEi tS's 4. c ssTsfrT AND N srs.
Brick rms. bath, fur. heat sas.
TENN. AVE. NORTHEAST.
Brick. rms.. bath. fur. heat, gas.
Price, $1,000; $1,000 cash.
GOOD INVESTMENT NORTHEAST.
Four brick houses and large garage;
renting. sos. Price. $4,000.
$500 TENTH STREET N. W.
Strictly modern, rms: h.-w.-h., gas,
elec,, bath. laun. trays; garage; extra
building lot Price, $12,600.
NEAR nth AND COLUMBIA ROAD.
Brick. rms, colonial; bath, gas,
first-cIass con-; renting $3.50. Prics.
NEAR n. CAPITOL AND K srs. :
Brick. rms; bath. h.-w.-h. gas. two
vARNUM STREET N. w.
Colonial brick. s rms: bath, h.-w.-h..
cleo; garage; excellent condition. Price,
'''''O MAINLAND AVE. N. 3.
Brick. rms: bath, h.-w.-h., cleo. |;
front and rear porches; two.car garage.
Price, $4,000. Easy terms.
WOODBRIDGE.
Fine home, rms; b. w.-h., gas, cleo.
BALTIMORE BOULEVARD.
Bungalow: fine little home; rms.
Cheap at $4,000. Terms.
X. A. HUMPHREYS
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
S0s NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Phone Main 673S.
The Washington times., 1923-04-14
AUTOMOBILES

- AUTOAIOBTLEs ZOE sALE lOl
PACKARD, laff6aulet, with extra 7.pas-
senger touring body.
FOSS-HuGHES CO.,
1141 Conn Ave. Phone Franllin l6l1.
The Washington times., 1923-04-14

cARTERMoBILE, $500. The high power
small car. Local dealers and State dis.
tfibut0rs are now being placed. Sales
The Washington times., 1923-04-14
AUTOMOBILES 9
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE 10I
USED CARS

O0N1A0 S&NNO
THAT ARE GUARANTEED-wfEY
We do not trade used cars ON used
cars; neither do we buy them, there
fore cars sold by us are direct Srade-iTe
on DURANTS. We RECOND1TION All
cars taken In trade. Any car not prov
ing satisfactory may be returned with.
chances In buying one Of, our used cars.
Our service includes on delivery Of car:
gas, oil, driving lessons and securing Of
tags and permit.
Cars from $3.50 Up.
1921 Ford Sedan.
1890 Ford Touring.
1921 Dodge Roadster.
1919 WHY'S Knight eS-4 Coupe.
1913 REQ Touring, 1.pass.
1918 Chevrolet Touring.
1913 Chevrolet Touring.
1919 Maxwell Touring.
1891 Overland Roadster.
1919 WHY'S 6.cyi. T.paes. Tour.
1919 Overland e5-e Touring.
1919 Overland SS-4 Touring.
1913 Buick 4-cyl. Sedan.
Most Liberal Terms IN the City.
DURAf5T DEMONSTRATIONS
h NEW CAR GUARANTEE
ToURTNGs sEDANs
Price Includes Many Extras.
sED Mr.. BARNES
HARPER MOTOR
COMPANY
Established 1919
DURANT DNsTRIBUTORs
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL B o'cLocK
The Washington times., 1923-04-14
OldSnllobile

OldSn1obile
A Dollar saved is a Dollar
earned. If you want a good used
car go to Oldsmobile Sales Co.
1t will pay you to look over our
wonderful bargains.
Twelve months to pay. Read
our list; give US a call.
You can't go wrong.
1922 Olds 8 Touring.
1922 Olds 4 Roadster.
1922 Odds 4 Touring.
1921 Olds 8 Touring.
1921 Olds 4 Touring.
1920 Olds 6 Touring.
1920 Olds 8 Coupe, :
1922 Buick Coupe,
1920 Oakland Sedan.
1920 scripps-Booth Sedan.
A0G4 cOEu SEDAN
1920 Ford Touring.
1920 Hupp Touring.
1921 REQ Touring.
1921 Maxwell Touring.
1919 Hudson 7-pAssenger,
1921 Stutz Sport
1921 Chevrolet Touring.
King 8 Roadster.
OldSn1Obilc Sales Co.
1885 18th st. N, W.
Potomac 1000.
HARMON 1921, T-passenseU sedanI 0x-
csllent condition.
FOSS-HUGHHS CO.
114l Conn. Ave. PhOas Franklin ASA,
The Washington times., 1923-04-14

BARRY PATE
MOTOR co.
Pioneer Dealers of
Chevrolet
400 Open Models. $50 up
400 Closed Models. 5000 up
1921 400 Touring. $3.50
FORDS
Tour1ngs .............. $50 up
layton ."."o $500
SeoanS 500 up
1921 Sedan (like new d.. $3.50
Paige Touring. ...........$ 5000
Haynes 7-passenger. $3.50
Nash 7-passenger $3.50
Dodge Touring excellent
shape) .$275
Chevrolet F. B. Roadster. $3.50
Buick Roadster. $500
Terms to Suit. Open Evenings.
BARRY PATE MOTOR CO.,
1928 Sherman Ave.
FORD COUPE
Starter and rims; runs fine.
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.,
Nos. to ~ New York Ave, N. e.
Main 3s83.
BUY YOUR USED CAR WHILE
THE BUYING rs GOOD
1922 REQ sig. T-pas.. touring.
1890 REQ Six, S-pass roadster.
1893 Overland, 6-pass, sedan
1920 Oakland roadster,
1890 Peerless 7-pass. touring,
1919 Stearns Knight, B-pasa, touring,
1919 Peerless. A-pass. roadster.
1919 Liberty roadster.
1917 REQ 6-pass, touring,
1919 REQ Speed Wagon.
Open Evenings.
See MR.. CARTER.
THE TREw MOTOR co.
1909 14th St. NV.
Main ATS.
FORD COUPE
Starter and ElmsI guns fine,
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.,
Nos. 3 to 81 New York Ave, N, b,
Main sOs8.
FORD Coupe. late model, good oondi-
t aSa, 4 S,' 3, terms i0'' Rhode Island
SAXON Touring, 0 cylinder. Continental
motor. e10Oi terms, 140 6eaton Pl. N.E.s
DODGE TeurIRH, excellent condition,
price reasonable. 1904 9Th st. N. Il.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-17
POLICE HOLDCROWD
AS CRASH is FILMED
SENSATIONAL

By special permission of Mayor
George E. Cryer and Chief of Police
Louis D. Oaks, who recently with 9TH
er city official, government narcotic
experts and civic leaders, were film
ed with Mrs. Wallace Reid and James
irkwood in dramatic sequence of
Human Wreckage," Mrs. Reid's anti
narcotic film, a spectacular smashup
of taxi-cab and a street car was
staged for a scene in the picture.
A squad of policemen cleared the
street near the scene chosen for the
smash-up which was photographed
from city ambulance. The scene
showed taxi tearing through the
busy streets and crashing head-on
into a street car
Both Chief of Police Oaks and Ma
yor Cryer are members of the Los
Angeles Anta-Narcotic League, which
is sponsoring Mrs. Reid's film.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-17
William Wilson and His Champion
Steer. Baron w.

Leona Dean. l named him Baron w
[ bought him of my father IN March.
He weighed on March /, 920 pounds
"When l bought him he was running
In the lot with other cattle, feeding
on ensilage, clover hay and straw. 1
tied him up for week and began to
feed him some ground oats and corn
and oil meal with his ensilage and
carried him water.
Il won grand champion on him at
our county fair and then 1 took him to
our state fair, where l won first in the
calf club and grand champion of the
club Then he won first in the open
Angus class and was made champion
Angus steer and later grand champion
over AN breeds. 1 am going to show
him st the international Live Stock
Expos4f1en in the Calf club contest"
Professor W. J. Kennedy, Sioux City,
Iowa, who judged the steers at In
dianapolis, is reported to have stated
that the animals shown there were
among the best he had seen this year,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-17
MULLAN Mine OWNERS
DECLARE Big DIVIDEND

The Federal Mining and Smelling
company has declared a regular quar-
terly dividend of -$21O,OOO on it's pre-
ferred stock, according to New
York report received by the Lauzier-
WolcOtt company of Spokane, yes
terday. This is at the rate of S1.75
a share. Payment will be made De-
cember Is to stockholders of record
November 26.
The forthcoming disbursement will
bring the dividends for THE year to
$4,000, the grand total to $17,91S,-
99S on preferred stock and to $20,623,-
74S on preferred and common to-
gether.
The Federal has mines at Mullan,
Idaho, near Haley, Idaho and in
Oklahoma. 1t acquired four proper
ties in British Columbia during the
current year and is engaged in their
development. Its largest producer is
the Great Morning mine at Mullan,
which provides employment for
large number of men. All of these
operations are directed by Frederick
Burbidge, general manager.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-17

to be registered. by the police depart
ment with brewers of the product and
unless the latter comply with the
law, arrests are to be made. The am
nOuncement was made following, tests
by the city chemists.
Virtually all beer sold here con-
tains twice the lawful alcoholic con-
tent" according to Martin J. Burns,
captain of detectives, This was
shown by the tests. Some of them
showed almost 800 per cent increase
in alcohol over the lawful content.
Beer manufacturers say the Iowly
'sOdy pop contains almost twice the
alcohol found in the malt drink The
beer men say manufacturers have. to
put much alcohol in pop to preserve
it and as a result an investigation of
SOdaS will be made"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-17
Find Possum Among Bananas.

Strange visitors travel from time to
lime among the bananas that come to
Us from the West Indies and Central
and South America. Bird-eating spi-
ders, snakes and lizards and various
kinds Of tropical insects are frequent
~ found when the punches reach their
destinations. Recently a firm of fruit
importers at Covent garden, London,
had shock when they opened crate
Of bananas from South America.
There, more or less concealed in the
center of bunch, was queer little
animal which had been living on the
bananas during it's long voyage. The
animal was captured alive and sent to
the London zoo for Identification. 1t
turned out to be a rat-tailed opossum,
one of the interesting little animals
that carries it's young, not in a pouch
like its relation, the Virginian opos-
sum. but on it's back, where the baby
opossums hold themselves on by
twisting their tails round their moth
er's tail as it is held over her back.
This little visitor is to remain at the
ZOO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-17
Boy Wins First Prize
at Indiana State Fair
Muncie Youth Takes Baby
Beef Championship.

When the leaders of the live stock
industry promoted the baby beef club
work among boys and girls, they did
not expect that within only a few
years these juniors would be able to
surpass the experienced veterans in
the show arena. But this, however,
happened at the recent Indiana state
fair when the winner in the baby beef
contest showed in the open classes
and defeated the breeders themselves
for the grand championship of the
show
The boy who had this proud distinc-
ton was William Robert Wilson, the
son of the well-known Aberdeen-An-
gus breeder. w. W. Wilson of Muncie,
Indiana. After winning at his county
fair, the young man took his baby beef,
Baron w. to Indianapolis to compete
for the state championship. There he
met stiff competition in the show of
81 calves, "A of which were Short
horns, ~ Aberdeen-Angus and 16 Here
fords.
This promising stockman was asked
TO tell the story of his success for the
benefit of the thousands of farmer
boys and girls who are enrolled in
club work all over the country. The
following account is given in his own
words:
1.-The calf that 1 showed in Indian
apoIis is a pure bred Angus. His sire
is Belmont E. Baron and his dam is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-17
COUNT COINS BY MACHINE
Electrical Continuance Also Wraps
and Seals Money at Rate of
42O a Minute.

Very few of us have ANY trouble
in counting our coin by hand. In
mintS. however, i'll banking houses, In
offices of electric railways and In
many other establishments vast guam
titles of coin must be counted and
packed daily.
An electrical machine of the most
improved type counts coins of any
size from pennies to dollars, and wraps
them at the rate of APO d minute as
long as the current is transmitted and
the coins are fed into the hopper.
An expert, while he is in good work
Ing trim, can count and wrap so coins
a minute; so it will be seen that tire
machine does the work OF eight men.
The services of a man are, however,
required to operate the machine, his
work consisting Of sorting the coins,
picking out plugged pieces, blanks and
buttons. which in some cases seem to
get mixed with good money.
The machine receives the sorted
coins at one end and delivers them all
smoothly rolled in punches to suit
and with the wrapper pasted
II is the invention of d man whose
business it was to collect coins from
slet machines and to sort. count and
bundle them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-17

AS the largest existing organisms,
the big trees of California occupy a
place unique among the living things
of the world, said DIR. H. A. Gleason,
assistant director. lecturing at the
New York Botanical garden. While
they may be exceeded in height by
some of Austalia's gum trees, as
they are exceeded in diameter by the
chestnut trees of Sicily, in actual bulk,
said the lecturer, they are far greater
than either of these. Authenticated
measurements show that CALIFORNIA;
big trees have reached a diameter of
over SO feet, heights OF more than $50
feet and ages well over 5000 years.
Since they do not suffer from diseases
and are not seriously injured either
by fire or lightning, and since trees
apparently do not die of old age. the
usual cause of death among the big
trees is by the undermining of the
root system through the gradual re-
moval of the soil by water Scientific
American.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-17
BOISE MAIN Line
TRACKS ARE Laid
u. p. RUSHING WORK NEAR Or
CHARD; TWO MILES OF GRAD
ING is DONE -.

BOiSe-FirSt rails on the Oregon
Short Line railroads main line into
Boise started Friday at Orchard, it
was announced by l.. w. Althof Union
Pacific engineer in charge of con-
struction. A rail laying crew of 20
men arrived with an out to start
work
About two miles of grading has
been completed by sub-contractors of
the Utah Construction company, and
the steel will be placed on this.
headquarters will be established at
Orchard, and rail laying will proceed
from there. Two and half miles of
grading has been completed between
the station site on the bench and
Perkins, but aside from placing a
switch, no rail laying will be done on
this section until after the line from
Orchard to Boise has been finished.
This is done in order to use the new
line for hauling materials as soon as
1t has been made.
To Lay Rails Rapidly
Grading work will be carried on in
such an order that the paren earest
Orchard will be finished first and the
rail laying may progress without de-
lay Rails can be laid much faster
tS<Ni tic = ioitlS5 Can DC QOnC, 1tSOld
ing to Mr.. Althof. The two miles will
be finished and he rail laying oper-
atoms will probably be stopped until
more grading has been completed.
A steam shovel arrived at the Heis-
cit Construction company location, or
the far side of the tunnel site. but
will not be put to use until after
MOndey
Grading work will continue without
oassauon, but will not be rushed. No
night work. or work on Sundays or
holidays will be done, Mr.. A1thof an
nounced
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-17
REMARK STARTED 1907 PANIC
j. ?ierpont mcrgan's Csnsure of Ger
tain Group of Bankers Caused
National Eruption.

The Wall street panic OF 1907 was
caused by a private aside" from a
great tnancier lieutenant within
hearing took the remark literally and
repeated it broadcast. Both men are
now dead. J. Pierpont Morgan was
the fnancier and Norman B. Ream.
the Chicago capitalist, was the lieu
tenant. Mr.. Morgan, WITHOUT the
slightest intention Of having what he
said repeated, had expressed his indi-
vidual opinion Of a certain group Of
men who were using their banks and
trust companies in unwise bolstering
of their speculative projects.
The old man has passed the word"
was the tip that went around the
street. In seeking to ingratiate them
selves with what they thought Mr..
Morgan wanted done, his small army
of "go-getters" pulled down some OF
the money temples. The great finan-
cer had to send members of his own
family into the breach and effect a
most difficult reconstruction. He
saved the situation, but he never got
over the fact that a chance remark
can often do terrible damage. Mr..
Morgan was a builder and never
wrecker, yet those serving him for
time put the public in doubt as to his
true position.-Philadelp Public
Ledger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-17
ELDRIDGE TO DISCUSS
The PROBLEM OF Play

Recreation is on of the big factors
In present day life 1t is no longer
merely a pleasure element but a
physiological and psychological nee
essity. The use of leisure hours is
one Of the most important characters
determining factors. Misdirected re-
creation leads to many physical and
social ills. Many educators regard
better playground equipment and
supervision as one of our greatest so
cdaI needs. "Play and Recreation is
the theme of study for the school of
missions tomorrow night at the Pres
byteTdan church. DR.. E1dridge will
conduct the teaching period and all
who are interested in the child life
OF the community are invited to take
part In the discussion
An interesting set of pictures will
be shown on the steriopticon screen,
illustrating what the church is doing
for the neglected children of the
southern mountaipeers
The program tomorrow night Will
furnish many practical suggestions
for parents who are vitality concern
Cd for the welfare Of their own chill
drea and the children Of the COM
muufty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-17
COUNTY RECORD.

H. D. Ha1den to- First Turst & Saw
ings Bank $500 due 81. NWA NEA.
26-40-5, w.
John M. Nirk ct uX Bertha c. to
Federal Land Bank $1,000 due 341k
years. NWASWA and W12NWA and.
NEA NWA 12-42-5 w. cont 100 A.
Release :.
A. H. Lymana to Ira Barrow c-m
9l13-2O.
Mary B. Lamb to Reuben e. Lynd
and H. Jesse Lynd I'm 11-f6-22.
H Jesse Lynd to Reuben Lynd and
H. Jesse Lynd I'm 11-16-22.
George Mi1ery to d. r. Atherton.
I'm 1919.
Martin v Thomas to James HI. Gar
ner- nm 6-20-22