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PAGE TWO. PAGE TWO. THE MONROE JOURNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1923. The Custard Cup , Florence R?mftam Livingston WW Copyright bf Qiwi H. Pwa Company 8YN0P8IS CHAPTER L Living In a barn, con verted Into a dwelling, Mrs. Penfleld Is manager of an apartment building known as ths "Custard Cup," originally "Cloister Court" Her Income la derived from itun dry, work, her chief patron being a Mrs. Hnratlus Weathers ton, whom she has never seen. Uvtng with her are "Crlnk" and "Thad," homeless small boys whom he has adopted. They call her "Penile." Thad tells Penile a strange man was in quiring for her under her maiden nam. CHAPTER IL A tenant, Mrs. Gussle Bosley, Induces Penal to take charge of package, which' she does with soma misgivings. CHAPTER III. Searching a refuse dump (or things which might be of value, Crlnk, veteran at the game, encounters a small girl, Lettie, who proves a foeman worthy of his steeL He takes her to Pemie, and Lettie Is adopted Into the family. CHAPTER rv. The stranger proves to be Mrs. Penneld'a uncle Jerry. He an nounces he Is going to remain In the vicinity of The Custard Cup. CHAPTER V. Uncle Jerry arranges to occupy the loft above Mrs. Penneld'a abode. , : CHAPTER VX-Uncle Jerry meets Pru dence Hapgood, no longer young, but at tractive, and the two appear to "hits It off" well. Lorene Percy,- young friend of Pe rule's, tells her of her engagement to Disk Chase, also a mutual friend. CHAPTER VIL Friendship developing between Uncle Jerry and Frank Bosley, husband of Gussle, worrtee Penile. CHAPTER Vni.-Cabntng a tenant, Mrs. Sanders, on the verge of a nervous breakdown, Mrs. Penfleld reveals the trag ic story of her own life, the sudden loss of her three children In an epidemic and the subsequent death of bar husband. CHAPTER nC-Lettle's pet aversion m The Custard Cup has long been a certain Mr. Josiah Wopple, and the animosity cul minates In a physical encounter in whioo much water U spilled. CHAPTER X.-Dlck Chase confides to Mrs. Penfleld that his fiancee's step mother, Mrs. Percy, by pleading physical helplessness, la seektng to prevent their marriao Penile skilfully exposes Mrs. Percy's sham, and the latter la forced to withdraw her 0 ! CHAPTER XL-Che domestic difflcuL : tie of the Boeleyi'beoom a matter of gosaip among the other tenants of The Custard Oup. i A Busy Day for the Gong. Til Caesar, be stHir commanded Lettie severely. Ton cant have this chicken, 'cause I'm gpfng to raise tt for Penzle. Poor little feller !" she crooned. "We're going to grow you Into nice hen, ain't we-? Get away. Filibuster Caesar Penfleld, I tell you. This here chicken's beta chawed Into a'ready. Think. I'm going o let It ha et any more?" Her hands be!as fully occupied with the injured chicken, she emphasised her attitude toward S11 by vigorous thrusts of her foot. Sfte was sitting on the back steps, binding up a long yellow leg, the accidental bruising of which had been the basts of this gift No one would hare thought of giving ber a whole fowl; but when she had been found lavishing sympathy upon this maimed specimen, the owner had bestowed it upon her wfth relieved carelessness.-' ' '.' q Inactive D D D p "I have had trouble with an tractive liver," wrote Mrs. S. Nichols, of 4412 Spencer St, Houston, Texas. "When 1 would get constipated, I wotrtd feel a light, dizzy feeling ht my head. To get up m the morning with a tightness in the head and a trembly feeling is often a sign that the stomach is out of order. For this I took ThetyortTt Black-Draught, and without a doubt can say I have never found its equal in any liver medicine. It not only cleans the Over, but leayes you in such a good condition. I have used it a long time, when food does not seem to set well, or the stomach is a little sour." D D lf it isn't Thedforcf s isn't I BLACK-D3AUGI1T 1 LiTer Medicine. " E 94 V V v V V-' , Flan the garden before planting SHU Dia&o lb ui a Biac uiav ttiu ic- ceive adequate attention. And Ittie had accepted! It eagerly. The half of a person's kingdom was as much as she ever expected, and that half considerably battered and j turned and new into tn nouse, oang tattered. The time had not yet come j big the kitchen door behind her. The when Lettie would wonder why she minutes that supervened were troubled was living; so far her brief years by a thuddy thumping, as of a drum had heen filled with a desperate struggle to keep that life existent without regard to its purpose, and until recently there had never been anything but the merest scraps to do it with. "Awk 1 Awk !" complained the chicken. "Woof ! Woof !" worried the dog. "Shut up, both of you," advised Let tie Bharply. "My landy patience, ain't you both the limit? Keep still, hen, can't you? Don't you never want two legs again?" "Hello, spitfire. Where's your Uncle Jerry T" The child's black eyes flashed as she looked up. Instinctively she'dis- "Hello, Spitfire!" lilted Frank Bosley, and the feeling was constantly being strengthened by hla treatment of ber as a superfluous thread In the fabric of humanity. She made no reply. "Where's your Uncle Jerry?" he re peated. . "I don't know," declared Lettie briefly, tying the bandage into a hard knot" : ; .kwe-' 4 . -Is he at homer "Didn't I tell you I didn't know where he wear Inquired Lettie tartly. He shrugged bis shoulders in a way that discredited anything that Lettie Penfleld might say. ,- She glared at him, started to speak. then paused. A plan was springing into being in ber mind, do something for Penzle. She would More than once she bad seen Pence's face grow ; good old Fll. treat ber decent, can't sad and troubled when this man and 7m1 Too gotta get 'qualnted and be Undo Jerry went out of The Custard friends. How can I love you both tf " Cup together, and her lightning mta-1 She heard steps behind ber. Bwiteh Itloo bad told her that Penzle dlsap- , tng about, she encountered the white proved of the friendship between the anger of Frank: Bosley. ' ' "Toa Imn at mtan r he srowled. two men. Now here was a chance to show Frank Bosley how the family felt toward him. Then perhaps he would let Uncle Jerry alone. Penile would be delighted. "You'd better go home," began Let- tie directly. She tied a string to the well leg of the chicken and fastened the other end to a nail on the outside wall of the kitchen.; Frank Bosley laughed not so much In amusement as In lazy defiance. "Winston!" he called, with his eyes on the loft "Hoo-hoo ! Winston !" Lettie turned on him. "What d'you mean? Didn't I tell you he wasn't here?' T ' T : -. "You did not" denied Bosley coolly, leaning against one of the clothes-line poles and smiling at her scornfully. "You said you didn't know where he was." ' '"j "If he was here, I'd know It wouldn't IT" she returned, with equal scorn. "He ain't to home. Do you get it now?" Looking up, he gave a shrill whistle.. "Hoo-hoo, there! Winston!" Lettie, tying Fil Caesar to the new wire, fence to forestall further Interest in the Injured chicken, tightened the knot with a jerk and wheeled around. Her lean brown fingers were working. "Don't you b'lleve what I say? When I say he ain't here, don't you b'iieve me?" He gave her an impudent look from. his prominent heavy-lidded eyes. "No, I don't tf you want to know. What do you think you are, anyhow? You ain't anybody. And stop sasslng me, darn your A flush roe In Lettle's pale cheeks. She stamped her foot "I am some' body, too," she stormed. "Pm going to be a fine woman sometime. Penzle says Tra to be. So!" Frank Bosley threw back his bead and langhed. Straightening to catch his breath, he suddenly bent forward. b if limp from merriment Lettie, watching, felt her rage turn to fear, to cold terror. , Was it possible that Penzie's love had held up a false hope to encourage her and that everybody else looked down on her? ; "Oh, gee!" he gasped, recovering ; himself. "Who'd think Penzle'd String ! you like that?" j At the words, the child's fear was swallowed up In recurring anger. Her beloved Penzle had been criticized. I "Don't you dare talk bout Penzle," she Unshed. "Get : outa here, you . nixy stiff I Get outa" She dashed toward him with outflung arms, as .one mlrht to frighten a small animal'; then stepping so abruptly that she swayed dizzily for a moment. "Excuse I me," she muttered. "O Lordl" She gone wrong. When Lettie reappeared she was carrying an armful of boards, a to mato can of old rescued nails, and a hatchet with a notched blade. The household did not possess a hammer, an implement too highly specialized to be afforded ; the ' hatchet had squeezed In by its diversity of service. Frank Bosley was still there, sitting on a small stump, smoking a cigarette. He watched lazily while Lettie spread her materials down on the walk. "What's the nifty notion?" ' he Irawled. She gave him a brief glance. "You !ere yet?" . "Sure, and talking. I asked, what rou making 7" -f "I'm going to make a coop for". She broke off and sat back on her heels, conl'1erIng. "For the pepper-snd-snlt ship wreck r he put" In helpfully. Taln't a shipwreck," defended Lettie. "It's a Plymouth Rock, guar anteed, and it's going to be a good (?ne. I gotta name her." She reflect ed deeply, trying but names sound lessly, with Hps moving. "I'll call her Bonnie Geraldlne," she said aloud. This decision, honoring the two daughters of Mrs. Weatherstone, was the highest kind of tribute, being spontaneous and given without Inten tion of flattery. The young ladles were only names to Lettie, who' had no more thought of ever seeing a Weatherstone than she had of glimps ing the North pole, rising out of its cake of ice and bearing aloft the flags of the various nations that have dis covered It. "Better call It the Calico Curiosity," he suggested between slow puffs. Lettie bit her Hps till the color left them. Taking up two pieces of board, she propped them together to see if they would form the conventional gable roof of a chicken coop. They would not With a sigh she discarded one and took up another. , ; "You can't do it," observed the man. "You don't know how." j "Why don't you help me, then?" "I? Child, I have better things to dO." .:. : "Yes, you have!" she retorted. "Such as slinking, in the basement door to see the cross-eyed man!" With his finger on the clasp of bis cigarette case, he paused. Lettie, watching him calmly, was quick to , see that her shot had told. "Arjd the little man that carriea a can," she continued. ; "If I was In your place," Lettie pro-: eeeded with relish, "I wouldn't leave my machine In the tame spot all time. We kinder notlc'ble, 'tween them two eucalyptus trees on Bverldge street, and Here, Bonnie Geraldlne," she commanded, turning to her new acqui sition, "stop Hooping 'round so. That doc ami Eolnjr to hurt yon. Here, "Hold your tongue to your head tf you dont know how to nee tt. Yea hain't never seen me tn any such place." K you want to play safe, you wont get 'me mixed with somebody else and go blabbing." ' Lettie stood up and confronted him coolly, thin shoulders thrown back, dark eyes undaunted. "If It wasn't you, wharre you get ting so mad for? How do you know I alnt praising your "I don't oa re what way tte. Who ever you saw, twan't me. D'you mv derstand? You needn't get me mixed up with anybody else." I "I balnt got, you mixed up, Mr. I Frank Bosley.. ' I got your number, j and I know a lot I hain't told. I seen j you three fellers more'n once ; and ! way you slink, I know you're 'shamed of something. All la. If you want me to keep stilt you et outa here and keep away from Uncle Jerry." . I With an assumption of recovered ' composure, he returned to the stump, t took out another "Igarette, struck a ! match, and contemplated the child with well-simulated Indifference. "Don't worry, spitfire." ' Lettie was Immensely disappointed. She had thought she Was making headway, and here she was back where she had been In the first place. R took scarcely ten seconds for her anger to rme. , i "Get outa here," she shrieked. "Get out and keep out" i "Dry up." he retorted. Tve heard nough from you, young lady. I didn't come here to be saseed. I came i to see your Uncle Jerry, and right here I stay till he comes." "Ho, y,ou don't; no) you dont," stormed Lettie. "You're going now, or ni Oh, by Jingoes, there I go again I ' Excuse roe, J gotta" Black curls lashing ber thin shoul ders, she sprinted to the steps and dipped Into the kitchen. The wooden tattoo began again and , continued steadily for some time. When- It finally censed, Lettie came back wear ily and threw herself down on the walk. Turning all the nails out of the tin can, she proceeded to sort them according to their degree of curvature, few of them being straight "Bonnie Geraldlne," she said" softly, "you sit right stllL You're going to be well pretty soon." She threw a nnll back Into the can, aa being be. rond ber skill In driving. She looked up at P-osley. ' , , 1 renlly wish you'd go horns," she unrei in a toice of great remnabW less.. "We d)n't want you here; hon. ?st, none of us do. Wo don't think you're a goal friend for Uncle Jerry and" An insolent laugh interrupted her plea. "I mean it," she continued, with growing vehemence, "We don't like you to come here. Please go away." "Dry up, you little fool. I'm tired of your patter. Ah, there you are, Winston. Say, old man, I thought you'd never come. How does it look?" Jerry Winston- walked into the yard. "Pretty good, I guess. Let's get somewhere and talk It over." Lettie had risen and was watching them anxiously, ber large eyes wid ening as her dismay Increased. "Come on over to my bouse," sug gested Frank Bosley. "All right." Lettie stepped forward. "Uncle "Uncle Jerry," She Begged, "Don't Go With That Man." Jerry," she begged, "don't go with that man. Penzle doesn't like It" Jerry Wfcston fixed her with a look such as she had never before received from him. "Keep still, Lettie, and mind your own business." "But Uncle Jerry," she gasped, "you mustn't. It's making her un happy. Oh, please dont." Xettie," he returned, in a tone that pierced her heart, "you 'tend to your own business, I teU you. You're mak ing a big mistake. I choose my own friends, and t choose good ones, too." "Oh oh oh !" she screamed, wring ing her bands In agony. "I can't have it I can't stand It It makes ber so unhappy. Oh, Uncle Jerry, you, got me going. Come back, or I'l " She reached over and gathered up a hand ful of nails; then dropped her band. The nails fell with a jangle on the board walk. She was alone. Uncle Jerry bad gene with Frank Bosley. During' the moment that she realised her failure to : frustrate this friendship, ber breath stopped, from the most acute despair. Then ber anger rose, mount lag to rage against Uncle Jerry, Ntgalnst Frank Bosley, Til show him; 111 show htol" shs vowed m a fury. On a mad Impulse she tore around , the house then whirled and tore back again. "0 Lord," she groaned, "why can't I re member? I gotta remember, 'cause I gotta stay with Penzle." Again she pelted Into the kitchen and reached for the toy rolllng-pln. J vicious blows rained on the board blows of rage against the two men, blows of exasperation over her fail ure, blows of wild wrath against ber own temper. "Devil, you shant have me. You shan't; you shan't. Devil, do you hear? You shant have me !" Over and over she uttered this defi ance, and with every word she struck the "gong Oil the heavy board swung against the wall. "0 Penzle," she sobbed brokenly, Tm trying Pm trying. Honest, I'm " : On and on she pounded, ber emo tion reaching frenzy, a freney like that of the worn piper who dances till be falls. Her arm ached, but ber energy did not relax. Her blood went queer, like a great wave, leaving her bead cold. Then another great wave that flooded her with heat rolled over ber, shut off ber breath, receded I A black wave I She was still lying there on the floor beneath the temper gong' when Mrs. Penfleld came tn her face white In its frame of. black curls, ber right band Ump on the rolllng-pm that bad come down with ber on Its bsohen string, TO BE CONTINUED Dead Right 1 Here lies the body of William Jay, Who died maintaining his right of -. wav: -. - He was right, dead right, as he sped alone. But he's just as dead as if he's been . wrong. ; W. W. HARGETT, Dealer in PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS. Very Reasonable Prices Charged. All Work Guaranteed. Phone 372-R. MonrOC N. C.' MOMENTS FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce myself a candi date for alderman from Ward Three, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary. JAS. T. SHUTE. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce myself a candi date for alderman from Ward Two, subject to the action of the Democrat ic primary. W. G. GRAVELY. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce myself a candi date for alderman from Ward Five, subject to the Democratic primary. G. B. CALDWELL. For Alderman I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election as alderman from Ward Four, subject to the democratic primary. w. iJ uiNUitcuxifi.. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce myself a candi date for alderman from Ward Four, subject to the democratic primary. J. DUNHAM BUNDY. ' FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce myself a candi date for alderman from Ward One, subject to the democratic primary. LEE BROOM. For Alderman I hereby announce myself a candi date for the nomination for Alderman from Ward One, subject to the dem ocratic urimarv. ELIJAH SIMPSON FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce myself a candi date for alderman from Ward Five, subject to the Democratic primary. VANN FUNDERBURK. FOR ALDERMAN , I hereby announce myself a candi date for Alderman from Ward 3, City of Monroe, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. ' v T. L. CROWELL. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election as alderman from Ward One, subject to the Democratic primary. W. J. TRULL. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce myself a candi date for alderman from Ward Three, subject to the Democratic primary. R. H. CUNNINGHAM. FOR MAYOR I hereby announce' myself a can didate for the office of mayor of the city of Monroe, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. C. tt. HUUSTUJN. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce myself a candi date for alderman from Ward Four, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary. A. A. EDUEWUKlti. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce myself a can didate for alderman from Ward Four, subject to the Democratic primary. V. Ci. AUOXiJN. For Alderman 2nd Ward I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election as Aiaernun mm Ward Ne. 2 subject to the action of the Democratic primary. P. Hayne Johnson. FOR MAYOR I berebv announce myself a candi date for Mayor of Monroe, subject to (HI BCUOu Ox IU8 Aeuiuiabiv H mary. J. w. (vwlm. FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce myself a candi date for Alderman from Ward 2, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary. u. a. .mwiui. For Alderman t hereby announce myself a candi date for alderman from ward 4, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary. K. tt. Hargett. NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE By virtue of a power of sale con tained in a certain deed of trust exe cuted by James Fuller to the under-sio-neil trustee on the 16th da v - of Sept., 1918, and duly recorded in Book A. V, at page son in tne xieg. oi Deeds office of Union Co.. I will, Monday, May 7th., 1923, at 12 o'clock, m at. tha Hourt House door in Mon roe, N. C, sell to the highest bidder for case, tne iouowing aescriDea rea k rartata tract -or oarcel of land lying and being in Union Co., N. C., adjoining tne tanas oi ws. joeiue Bundy, H. u. unitin, u. n. Kicnara son and John Blakeney, and being all nf tha lanHa nn the north side of a ditch running east and west which said ditch commences on tne west siae of tha aaid H. D. Griffin's line and runs due west from said line along the said aitcn 41 ens. to a stone; thanMt 2 rjta. less 7 limes to a stone in John Blakeney's east line; thence 11,1.9 acres bv estimation, more or less and being the same lands as con veyed by in. s. mattnews ana wiie to James Fuller by deed dated Sept ICth, 1918. The holder of the notes secured bv said deed- of trust haying demanded sale of tne said premises to. satisiy said notes. . This the 6th day of April, 1923. R. W. LEMMOND, trustee. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Haviner this day Qualified as admin istrator, cum testamento anpexo, of S. O. Blair, late of the county of Un ion and state of North Carolina, no tice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned ad ministrators, duly authenticated, on or before the 10th day of March. 19Z4, or this notice will be plead in bar of their neht of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate. will please make prompt settlement. This 6th day of March. 1923. MONROE BANK & TRUST CO ' and I. H. BLAIR. Administrators, c. t. .. oi s. u. ciam, aeceasea. C. Sikes, Attorney. NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION Tnti.o i'a horohv frivpTl that 8n eleC- tion will be held for the purpose of electing a Mayor and five Aldermen for the City of Monroe, worm -i-lino TiidorlflV nffpr the first Mon day 'in May, 1923, it; being the 8th day of May, lira. The polling place in said election shall be at the court house in Mon roe, N. C, at which place the Regis trar and Judges of election shall pro vide six boxes, one for ballots for candidates for Mayor and one for candidates for Aldermen from each of the five wards of the City respect ively. . , . . J. G. Rogers is appointed Kegls; trar and Duncan Huntley and Paul Griffith Judges of Election. , This notice shall be published m the Monroe Journal once a week for four successive weeks, the date of "the first publication being thirty days or more preceding the date of the elec- By order of the Board of Aldermen, March 22, 1923. .. , J. H. BOYTE, Ci.y Clerk. State of North Carolina Department of State ! CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION To all to whom these presents, may , come Greeting: . Whereas, it appears to my satisfac tion, by duly auuiorized record of the proceedings for the voluntary disso lution thereof by the unanimous con sent of all the stockholders, deposited in fny office,, that the Hotel Joffre, Incorporated, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situat ed in the city of Monroe, County of Union, state of North Carolina, ( J. E. Ashcraft being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom pro rrsa mnv be served ) . has complied with the requirements of Chapter 22, Consolidated Statutes, entitled "Lor porations," preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now, Therefore, I, W. N. Everett, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that tho anirl rnrnorfltion did. on the 9th day of March, 1923. file in my office a duly executed and attestea consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stock holders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In Testimony Whereot, i nave nere unto set my hand and affixed my of-; ficial seal at Raleigh, this 9th day of March, A. D. 1923.. W. JN. fJVJiK&ti, Secretary of State. NOTICE OF CREAMERY SALE Notice is hereby given that under and bv virtue of an order made oy W. F. Harding, Judge, the undersign ed receiver for the Monroe Creamery Company will on Satnrdav. the 21st day of April. 19Z3. at 12 o'clock M.. at the courthouse door in the City of Monroe, offer for re.sala all nronertv of said creamery company, including all machinery of everv kind and description, an na tures of every kind and description, and all ice cream machinery and fix tures of every kind and description. TERMS OF SALE CASH. Persons interested in said plant; will have the opportunity of investl- eatlna- and examining said plant, ana the machinery and fixtures by calling at said plant on any day Between mis and the date of the sale. This nlant will be operated by the receiver until the date of sale, and thereafter until said sale is approved by the Court. The machinery there fore will be kept In good condition and will not be permitted to He Idle. This being a re-sale, bidding will begin at $5,000.00. This April 8, 19Z3. W. E. FUNDERBURK, Receiver. NOTICE OF SUMMONS North Carolina, Union County In the Superior Court Henry Mattox vs. Maggie Mattox. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Union county, N. C, to annul the bonds of matrimony here tofore existing between the plaintiff and the defendant on the grounds of adultery of the defendant; and said defendant will further take notice ' that she is required to appear at the term of the Superior Court of said county to be held on the ninth Mon day after the first Monday in March, 1923, it being the seventh day of May, 1923, at the court house of said coun-' ty in Monroe, N. C; and answer or demur to the complaint of Baid action or the plaintiff will apply to the Qourt . for the relief demanded in said com plaint, i This the first day of March, 1923. R. W. LEMMOND, C. S. C. State of North Carolina, Department of State CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. To all to whom these presents may come Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satisfac tion, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dis- . solution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, de posited in my office, that the Clark Motor Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situ ated in the town of Waxhaw, county of Union, state of North Carolina (T. R. Nisbet being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whonr process may be served), has complied with the requiremnts of Chapter 22, Con solidated Statutes, entitled "Corpo rations," preliminary to the I issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now, Therefore, I, W. N. Everett, Secretary of the State of North Car olina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 4th day of April, 1923, file in my office a duly -executed and attested consent in writ. ing to the dissolution of said corpo ration, executed by all he stock holders thereof, which said consent ' and the record of - the proceedings r aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. " . In Testimony Whereof, I have here unto set my hand and affixed my of ficial seal at Raleigh, this 4th day of April, A. D. 1923. . W. N. EVERETT, ;! Secretary of State, .wMxma, . . . . v. -
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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April 13, 1923, edition 1
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