The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, March 23, 1921, Image 4
^ OFFICIAL COTJNTY PAPER
Poxitebed Every Wednesday By
f'y SLIGH & WALKER,
' /? TfflHgteij g. C,
G. XI. HARMAN, Associate Editor.
?J8tered at the Postoffice at Lexif.
'' Ipgton, S. C., as mail matter of the
%v"' Second Clan.
f - ... .
v Subscription Price Per Tear, $1.50
V CASH IN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISING RATES
< . Obituaries and in memoriams,
one tent a word. Cash with order.
Cards of thanks, one cent a word.
J ?iv?oy
VWUI wxvu Viuv*.
V' .? ' 4 .
Want ads, one cent a word each
Insertion. Cash with order.
Make all remittances payable to
SZJGH & WALKER. Address all |
communications to The DispatchNews,
Lexington, S. C. Fhone 119.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1921.
? , "i'
h "
. TAX REFORM. f
The Extension Service of the University
has undertaken to conduct
this J^ar a study of the tax problem
in South Carolina. This is a good work
> . . \
which is needed to be done, because
. there is vast improvement of our taxing
system to be had if the subject be.
approached in the right manner. Up
to djate the finest document yet produce^
in this state on the Subject is
the ireport of the special joint committee
of the general assembly, written
by Senator Marion of Chester, but
it is not perhaps the very last wora on
the subject, and if the Extension Service
can contribute anything toward
the solution of the problem it will
have, perfomed a real service to the
State.
The inequality of taxes, by reason
of the fact that much property escapes
altogether, while other classes
pay so low a proportion as almost to
be negligible, are the most glaring defects.
And yet it seems harfl to secure
the enactment of progressive and
constructive laws which would at
lea^ partially remedy some of the
bad conditions. Until there is a larger
jjopular demand for real tax reform
it will continue to be hard to get
the needed legislation. It seems more
to the liking of the average legislaV
> ' ? l
tor to decry appropriations than to
lay the axe at the root of the tree and
reform the whole system, so equalizing
the burdens of taxation that a
* nearer approacn to justice win ue
, . *
It is* to be hoped that in the coming
two years more thought will be devoted
to this subject, so that by the
time the next election gets around we
may be able to get somewhere with a
program that should afford relief.
'
LANSING WRITES.
Robert Lansing, former secretary
of state, is writing a series of articles
for the Saturday Evening Post, describing
"The Big Four" of the peace
conference. The articles make en
joyable reading. It is a pity, however<t^iat
the estimate of Mr. Wilson
at vrafk in Paris should have to be
drawn by Mr. Lansing, because however
conscientious may be Mr. Lansing's
portrayal, his deductions may
be subjected to discount because of
his misunderstanding with the president
under whom he was serving as
secretary of state. Since Mr. Wilson
chose to act on his own 'judgment instead
of upon the advice and after
..consultation with his compatriots,
much of Mr, Lansing's article must
necessarily be based on his conception
of the motives actuating- the chief
representative pf the United States at
the peace conference. Mr. Lansing's
treatment of the subject is critical and
while it is not entirely apparent that
personal feeling has swayed his judgment,
there will always be those who
will lay such a charge to his door.
The Dispatch-News does not believe
in idolizing any man, but it does believe
that Woodrow Wilson will, when
time has softened the aspersions of
his enemies, be rated a first place in
American history, as a statesman. But
we have always thought that he made
a grave mistake in going to Europe at
all, and, if what Mr. Lansing says be
true, he made a further mistake in
failing to consult freely with other
members of delegation which he appointed
to accompany him. Altogether
it is not an unpleasant picture of the
former president as painted by Mr.
Lansing?a man obsessed with one
idea and that a great one?of bringing
permanent and world-wide peace. If
he has failed, it appears to have been
because he was outwitted by shrewd
representatives of other nations, who
saw an opportunity to benefit their respective
countries by appearing to
yield to the idealist on some questions
in order to secure his support
for their own pet schemes.
The articles In question are well
worth reading.
newspaper engush.
A good friend of The DispatchNews,
who is one of the best known
teachers in the county, took us to
task the other day for the use in the
paper of some very impure English,
and we had to confess to the charge.
Perhaps a close scrutiny of the columns
of every newspaper published
in South Carolina would reveal more
or less mangling of the mother
tongue,' because, while most newspaper
men know better, the exigencies
under which the average newspaper
is produced preclude doing the
very best work. And yet the entire
profession should realize that there
is a decided obligation resting upon
them to use the very best English
possible. The teacher who took us to
task pointed out that in correcting
a pupil for some grammatical "bull,"
she .was told that the pupil had been
guided by a like expression in the
columns of the paper, and had taken
the paper as a model. If it were
* *
humanly possible for one man to
write all of the stuff that went into
the paper it might be possible to
bring about a vast improvement in
the diction used. And also if the
average country editor did not have
... 9
to set type, keep books, solicit business,
write ads as well as news stories,
and in general be a jack of all trades
in order to avoid bankruptcy, newspaper
English might be further improved.
When it is taken into consideration
that by. far the largest
voiume * of matter appearing in the
average newspaper is .not written by
one man and must pass through other
hands before coming to the editor's
desk in. the form of "proof," there is
small wonder that more of the language
found in newspapers does not
do violence to good usage.
mere is no man in puonc me wno
talks to a larger audience than does
the newspaper man and he has not
the advantage enjoyed by ministers,
statesmen and other public speakers
whose personal magnetism may in
part atone for their rhetorical lapses.
The listener is carried on from one
thought to another with hardly time
to analyze and parse sentences. But
when it comes to cold* type there is
time for critical analysis. Sentences
may be read and reread and the faults
of construction can be readily detected.
For these reasons the editor
must be more careful not only of his
diction but of the thoughts which he
launches.
When it is considered that the time
in which newspapers must be made
is very short and when one recognizes
the tither handicaps which attend
their production, perhaps the
average of us don't do so bad after
ail, out certain it is that all of us
could do better, and we should strive
to attain the very best standard of
I which we are capable.
We do not advise our young scholars
to lay too much stress on the correctness
of the sentences which they
may read in the newspaper, because
the chances to make errors are too
many. Besides the teacher ought to,
and in most cases does, know more
about the correct use of words and
the proper formation of sentence?
than the editor?and. in any event,
the teacher, so far as the pupil is
concerned, is the final arbiter?the
court of last resort from which there
is no appeal.
.. THE MULE.
The mule he is a funny sight,
I He's made of ears and dynamite,
His heels is full of bricks and springs,
Tornadoes, battering rams and things,
He's fat as any poisoned pup;
It's just his meanness swells him up;
He's always scheming 'round to do
The things you most don't want him to
r . do.
The mule he lives on anything.
L
i He's got a lively voice to sing,
I And when he lets it loose at noon
It sounds like buzz saws out of tune.
He stands around, with sleepy eye <
And looks as if he'd like to die,
But when there's any dying done
j'It ain't the mule, I'll bet a bun.
I 4 *
Some folks don't treat mules with respect
They say he ain't got intellect
That may be so, but if you've got
To go to Heaven on the spot,
And want a way that doesn't fail, <
Just twist the tassel on his tail. ]
The mule he tends to his own biz?
He don't look loaded, but he is.
?The Cottage Farmer.
FINE EASTER CANDIES
We are showing Nunnally's high
grade candy?"the Candy of the
South," in standard and fancy packages
for Easter and offering every
package at reduced prices to meet the
times. A big line of Block's Aristocrat
candies, in many kinds and style
packages, all suitable for Easter gifts.
Every package of candy leaving our
store is guaranteed to be pure and
fresh.
''The Best cold drinks in town."
HARMON T>RUO Co.
LOOKING BACKWARD '
I might have been rich if I'd wanted
' the gold instead of the friendships
I've made.
I might have had fame if I'd wanted
renown instead of the hours I've
played.
Now I am standing to-day on the far
/ edge of life, and I'm just looking
. backward to see
What I've done with the years and the
. days that were mine and all that
has happened to me.
I haven't built much of a fortune
to leave to those who shall carry
my name, --' And
nothing I've done shall entitle
me here to a place on the tablets of
fame.
But I've loved the great sky and its
\ spaces of blue; I've lived with the
birds and the trees;
I've turned from the splendor of sil,
ver and gold to share such pleasures
as these.
I've given my time to the children
that came; together we've romped
and we've played.
And I wouldn't recall the glad hours
spent with them for the money that
*
! might have been made.
i
I chose to be known and loved by the
few and was deaf to the plaudits
of men;
And I'd make the same choice should
the dhance come to me to live my
life over again. ,
I've lived with my friends and shared
in *their joys, known sorrow with
all of its tears:
I have harvested, much from my acres
' of life, though some say I've squandered
my years. -. .
For much that is fine has been mine
to enjoy, and I think I have lived, to
my best,
And I have no regret, as I'm Hearing
the end, for the gold that I might
~ J CI J
liixvc puddCds^u* oncuicu.
EASTER CARDS AND STATIONERY
We are showing a complete line of
Easter booklets, folders, and 'postr^
cards. A big line of all kinds of postcards,
writing papers, tablets, etc.
High grade stationery at . reduced
prices. Our line is the Rexall quality
kind., x:fJ.
HARMON DRUG CO.
FANCY EASTER CANDIES
We have received by express a big
line of Nunnally's and Block's high
grade candies in stardard and fancy
packages, ali make splendid Easter
gifts. The prices on all high grade
candies here have been reduced to
meet the times. We guarantee every
package.
HARMON DRUG CO.
CLERK'S SALE.
- ' 1 '
State of South Carolina, County of
Lexington.?Court of Common
Pleas.
The Home National Bank of Lexington,
S. C., Plaintiff, versus Fred G.
Hartley et al., Defendants.
I ' By virtue of authority vested in me
[ by Order of the Court in the above
entitled Cause, I will sell before the
Court House door at Lexington, S. C.,
during the legal hours of sale, at public
auction to the highest bidder on
the first Monday in April next, the
same being the fourth day of 'sa"id
j month, the following described real
estate, to wit:
"All that piece, parcel or tract of
land situated, being and lying in
Black Creek Township, in the above
said County and State, containing six
hundred twenty-six (626) ^cres, more
or less .adjoining lands of Henry Cook
on the north, lands conveyed by me
to A. L. Garvin on the east, lands of
John J. McCartha and estate lands of
Bardin on the south, and bounded by
Black Creek on the west; the same
being the western portion of a tract
containing 1040 acres and formerly
owned by J. D. Jones. For more ac
curate description reference may be
had to plat made by E. L. Hartley,
Surveyor, dated the 2 5th day of December.
1915, on which plat the said
626 acres are divided into two tracts
containing 526 and 100 acres respectively,
and designated as the Home
Tract and Tract No. 5, respectively."
Also the water rights, privileges,
easements, and other property described
in the mortgage of Fred G.
Hartley to the Carolina Bond and
Mortgage Co., foreclosed in this ac
i non."
This sale is being made at the risk
of C. L. Willcox, and the SavannahGuano
Company, the former purchasers.
Terms of Sale: Cash, the purchaser
to pay to the Clerk of Court five hundred
dollars in cash within thirty
minutes after his bid is made, and In
default thereof, said Clerk will immediately
sell the aforesaid premises
before the Court House Door in Lexington
County at public auction without
further advertisement at the risk
of the former purchasers. Purchaser
to pay for papers, recording fees and
revenue stamps.?
H. L .HARMON,
C. C. C. P. & G. S., Lex. Co., S. C.
Mar'-h 14th. 1921.
Mrs. Elise McLester of Camden,
Jeanes supervisor Kershaw c?unty,
brought a large delegation to the
State Teachers convention. Mrs. McLester
is a great worker.
TAX NOTICE
According to law the county Auditor
will add the following penalties:
On January 1st, 1921, 1 per cent.
penalty will be added to those who
have not paid. On February 1st,
1921, an additional 1 per cent will
be added to those who have not paid,
making 2 per cent penalty for February.
On March 1st, 1921, an additional
1 per cent penalty will be added
to those who have not paid, making
a total of 3 per cent, penalty for
March and April. Still an additional
4; per cent penalty will be added
May 1st, 1921, making 7 per cent. ,
penalty to be paid by those who have i
not paid by May 1st, 1921.
TAX BOOKS CLOSE MAY 15.
Poll Tax?$1.00, Capitation Road ,
Tax, $5.00. Capitation Dog Tax, 50c.
When remitting give each Township
and School District your property
is in. Give one name in full?
not initials. Send postage for reply
and return of receipt.
C. E. LEAPHART,
Treasurer Lexington County, S. C.
till May 15.
CLEItK'S SALE.
State of South Carolina, County of
Lexington.?Court of Common
Pleas.
G. R. Rast, Plaintiff vs James E. Salley,
et al, Defendants.
By virtue of the authority vested in
me by an order of his honor Judge
Frank B. Gary in the above-entitled
case, I will sell before the Courthouse
door in Lexington on the first
Monday in April, 1921, the same being
the fourth day of the said month,
during the usual hours of sale, at
public auction to the highest bidder,
the following described real estate:
"All those two lots of land in the
town of Swansea, once ?wned by the
Masonic Lodge, bounded as follows:
(a) bounded on the north by Third
Street fifty feet, and on the south
fifty feet by George Williams lot, West
by Bartow Avenue one hundred and
fifty feet, and on the east by lot of
myself.
/Vv 1 mur 1 CI1.U
\>j/ uj lut vxi iiui in uy xlino oireeii
fifty feet ,on the south fifty feet by
Grover F. Williams, east by lot of Masonic
Lodge one hundred fifty feet,
and west one hundred and fifty feet
by lot of myself, once owned by W.
Z. Road.
Also twenty-three and one-halt
acres of land on place once owned by
Sam. Salley, bounded north by lands
of Ella Dickson, south by lands of
Hamp Lucas and Willie Gissendanner,
west by lands of Hermon Ott, and east
by the Jones Bridge public road.
Terms of Sale: Cash, purchaser to
pay for papers, revenue stamps.
H. L. HARMON,
Clerk of Court.
EFIRD Ac CARROLL,
attorneys for Plaintiff.
CLERK S SALE.
State ol' South Carolina. County of
Lexington.?Court of Common
Pleas.
S. M. Hagins, Plaintiff vs Cork E.
Buckles, et a!, Defendants.
By virtue of the authority vested
in mc by an order of his honor Judge
Frank B .Gary in the above entitled
case, I will sell before the Courthouse
door at Lexington, S. C., on the first
Mo'nday in April, 1921, the same being
the fourth day of the said month, during
the usual hours of sale, at public
auction to the highest bidder, the following
described real estate:
(a) All that certain piece, parcel,
or lot of land situate, lying, and being
in the town of Cayce, County and
State aforesaid, bounded as follows:
On the north by lands now or formerly
of Mrs. Annie Holland, and
measuring thereon fifty-seven feet;
on the east by lands now or formerly
of J. S. Craps, and measuring thereon
one hundred and thirty-three feet;
on the south by Holland Avenue,
and measuring thereon fifty-seven
feet; and on the west by lot belonging
to the estate of J .M. Hagins, deceased:
(b) All fliat certain piece, parcel,
or lot of land situate, lying, and being
in the town of Cayce, County and
State aforesaid, and bounded now or
formerly as follows: On the north by
lands of Mrs. A. S. Holland, and meas
uring thereon fifty feet; on the east
by lot above described, and measuring
thereon one hundred and
thirty-three feet; 011 the south by
Holland Avenue, and measuring
thereon fifty feet; and on the west by
lands of Mrs. Annie Holland.
Terms of sale: Cash, purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
IT. L. HARMON,
Clerk of Court.
CF1RD & CARROLL,
Attorneys for PlairMT.
.. : ATt
"y'V '
PERFUMES AND TOILET GOODS
Special combination packages and
standard bottles and packages of perfumed
and Toilet goods, both well
known American and Imported perfumes,
neatly boxed and packed, make j
lovely Easter gifts, all at greatly reduced
prices. |
HARMON DRUG CO.
WANT ADS. !
[
NOTICE?To my customers and
friends I will do tire work on Friday
and Saturday of each week.
Work will be received and deliv- J
ered at any time by Mr. C. S. \
Rauch. C. B. Dickert, Mgr., Lexington
New Vulcanizing Company.
2w-c
j
ON FRIDAY April 1st at 11 o'clock,
I will sel to the highest bidder for
cash 64 acres of pine, oak and poplar
saw timber, at my home, five
miles north of Gilbert, S. C., Mrs.
P. H. Craps. lt-p
1 , : ?
SPRAYERS FOR SALE?Novelty
spray and force pumps, very valuable
to people having fruit trees
and garden produce* to spray, as
the spraying season is now on. The
pump is also valuable for extinguishing
fires, washing autos, windows,
soiled walls and overhead
ceiling. Can use hot or cold water
as desiring for cleaning. Throws a
stream 60 ft. Valuable receipt^ for;
all kinds of spraying, also illustrations
showing how to use the sprayer.
All orders filled promptly on
w*.- oiiv i^uuvvu ui f u.i/v.
T. L. Huntley, State Agent, Lexington,
S. C. . Rt. If ... .
COTTON SEED FOR SALE?Twenty
tons of Wannamaker's Improved
Cleveland Big Boll cotton seed. One
year from Model Seed farm. Government
tests show improved seed
produce greater yields than unimproved
seed. The best is not too
good for anybody. Also have "Webber
82 and Hartsville varieties of
long staple seed. Prices $1 to $1.25
per bushel. Would exchange for
peas. Apply to J. Hoy Wessinger,
Lexington, S. C., Route 2. 2t-23-c
SEED SWEET POTATOES FOR
SALE?Pure, oldtime Busby yams,
grown from vines for seed. One dollar
per bushel. R. F. D. 2, Gilbert,
S. C. Henry S. Sease. It-p
HANDSOME .congenial young lady,
worth $100,000, is anxious to marry
honorable, worthy gentleman. Mary,
-no r l. u . r>i T 4
:>U3 ijcinKcrHiiiiii oiug., ijupi /viigcico,
Cal. 4t-25-p_.
YOUNG MEN, women, over 17, for
Postal Mail Service. $120 month.
Examination April. Experience unnecessary.
For free particulars of
instruction, write Raymond Terry,
(former Civil Service examiner)
1395 Continental Bldg.. Washington.
D. C. 3t-p-24
FOR SALE?Pair good young mules,
Studebaker two-horse wagon and
harness. Whole outfit for $450.00.
R. Harman, cjo Barre Hardware
Col. Lexington, S. C. 2t-p-23
FOR SALE?50 bushels Coker's Webber
long staple cotton seed; pure,
at $1.00 per bushel. Apply at once
to W. P. Roof. 2t-23-p
WANTED?50 bushels good, sound
mixed peas. Sam P. & W. P. Roof,
Jr. , pd.
a a ^nnAT> DAOfTio w a vnnpn I
ill V/&1/AIV fVOliJ ir uiiiti.
or round, about 6 inches in diameter,
even feet long, at lowest price.
G. M. Harman, Lexington, S. C.
For groceries, and vegetables, in
season,. anything good to eat, always
call at Wingard-Roberts Co. We have
it at right prices, and glad to sei*ve
3'ou.
FOR SPECIAL line of -stylish low1
quarter shoes, for ladies, gent's and
children, see the new shoes at Wingard-Roberts.
Prices and shoes will
please you.
WANTED?A saw mill outfit to cut
about one million feet of lumber,
near New Brookland. Will pay per
thousand for said cutting. C. S.
Roof, New Brookland, S. C. lw-p
voTirp
Lexington Lodge No. IS2, A .F. M.
will hold a special meeting Thursday
night, March 24, 1921, at S o'clock.
There will be work and a full
attendance is needed.
DR. G. F. ROBERTS.
Worshipful Master,
A. D. MARTIN.
Secretary.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are warned not to place
fishing nets in the pond of the undersigned,
or to trespass on the premises
in any other way.
Lexington Electric Light Co.,
4t-2"-< By W. W. Bnrre.
LAST CALL?Hundred of coat suite V
and dresses must go. Coat suits v
$14.95 and $19.50, dressed $9.9S and 1
$15.95;' These ace the best values
we Have ever offered. Follow the I
crow&f Furtick's iSample Store, cor-:
* _
nen^r Gervais and Gates streets, ;
Columbia. *>v
_____ ?
WHY worry ladies, when we have a / r
dress for $15.00. Sample Store An- X
nex, 1900 Main street, Columbia.
I
DRESS'e? from $7.50 to $27.50. Very
latest Sample Store Annex, 1900
Main Street, Columbia.
DON'T let 'em kid you?we have bargains.
; Sample Store Annex, 1900 ' Main
street .Columbia.
"
FOR SALE?Pure bred Hampshire
pigs, 10 weeks old, now ready for
delivery at $6.00 each. Apply w
I
Perry Corley, Lexington, S. C. lt-p
STOP?After March 19 A. L. Lown's
mill will be shut down for repairs,
and will not run again until further
notice. 22-p
\ . v'
FOR RENT?Six room house in Pelion,
-with garden anf? outbuilding? "
Good water. Rent reasonable. See
l/: T'. - Williams, Pelion, S. C- 2t-o
' ' ???"jiL-? - ?? i - mm
LOST?A white, female poodle dog. > :
. s 18 months old. Finder wiii. please
notify or return to me and receive
reward. Address C. G. Williams, :: $?
Gaston, S. C. , ' lt-p
I . . |
GET YOUR Hemstitching and'Picot- ;
ing done promptly at the Columbia,
S. Gi; hemstitching & Pleating Co.,
1310 Main. Skirts pleated $2.00. i
Hemstitching on .all material 10c +
m V *%.
per yard. Gold and silver picot V;?
edging,r French riffle pleating. We
carry a full line of threads. Phone ,
0070 . ' H'
. -;aJ< .. .
FOR RENT?35 acre farm near residence
of S. J. Leaphart. Apply to V
Mrs. Bessie Berly, Lexington, S.
C. 21-p
* &>**
FOR SALE?Pure bred Hampshire
pigs, $6.00 each. Apply S. Perry
Corley, Lexington, S .C. 21-p
. i ;gi x. 111 1
KODAKERS?Correct developing
means better pictures. Send your
kodak films to us and get the best.
Columbia Studio, 1423 Main Street,
Columbia, S. C. Write for price
list- 21-E
U \ r -niTTTT"V T5TTT1 PAD TTTUTTlf OPPTl
VV li\ XiU J-/ ?T IXi. X JJ fcj K l iX/
t
CORN, for sale at $1.00 per peck v
or $2.00 per bushel. Prolific, made
in sand land an average over seventy
busneis per acre. On sale at
.'/Lexington Cotton Fertilizer Co., /
O. w. Miller, producer, Gilbert, S. %
C. :-Vj
________
IMPROVED COLUMBIA LONG - :
STAPLE COTTON SEED for sale,
$2.00,per bushel. In 1919, row V
- $ Itested
made one-fourth more seed ?
cotton per acre than Cleveland Big
Boll short staple cotton. Grows 1
1-4 ... inch staple. This long /'
,C-'l "
staple cotton gives 34 to 35 per cent
lint, and gathers easier than short
staple cotton, and is as early as
Cleveland Big Boll. Stalks and lint
of the -.Improved Columbia Long
Staple can be seen at Lexington ;
Cotton-& Fertilizer Co.?G. W. Miller,
producer, Gilbert, S. C.
FOR SALE?Improved Columbia
Long staple cotton seed, $2.00 per
bu8he|. ;. In 1919 in royv tests made
more per acre than Cleveland big ;
boll; easier gathered than short
staple rootton; staple 1 1-4 inches
in length. On sale at Lexington
Cottb# & Fertilizer Co., Lexington,
S. p., or G. W. Miller, Gilbert,
S. C, ' * 16-tf i,ci
- '"p <. . ' J
W.4XTRD?Mati nr uinnien tn tnVo
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, ^
full line for men, women and chil- ' -?
c >
dren. Eliminates darning. We pay
75 an hour spare time, err $36.00 a '
week for full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write International
Stocking Mills, Xorristown, Pa.
Vv.n 10#-!>-21
PARTIES having large tracts of land
and want it divided and sold for
the .high dollar write us; also smaller
tracts handled; large tracts a
specialty; best auctioneer in the
State. Write P. O. Box 304, New
Brookland, S. C. ll-10-6m.
LIBERTY BONDS?I will pay market
prices for all issues of Liberty
bonds. J. P. Ott, Lexington, S. C,
4 31tf-c *
NOTICE.
Stock Certificate No. 19 of Bank
of Pelion, Pelion, S. C., for (3) shares
of said hank stock issued to E. H.
Barrs on August 19, 1914, said certificate
having been losf or destroyed
during 1920, I will apply to said
Bank of Pelion for a new Certificate
on March 28th, 1921.
E. H. BARRS, Estate.
By T.. P. BARRS. Admix.