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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1922: PAGE SEVEN INITIAL FIVE YEARS MEETING IN SESSION HERE TUESDAY NIGHT Impetus to the general work of the Five Years Meeting of Fdiends ses sions -will be given at the initial meet ing to be held at East Main street Friends church Tuesday night, when delegates are formerly received and yearly meeting propositions or com munications read. Action on any, of such messages will be deferred until a later session. The first meeting will be devoted largely to the organization of the var ious committees for activities during the time the body is In session. No definite action on matters of business is expected. First meeting of the home mission board of the Five Years meeting in preparation for the coming se&sion3 was held Tuesday afternoon in the li brary at Barlham college. Other ses sions of the board are to be held Wednesday and Saturday mornings at East Main street Friends church. Hold Reception. Reception for visiting Friends and delegates was held Tuesday afternoon at Earlham. A committee represent ing Earlham college, East Main street Friend's church. West Richmond Friends church and South Eighth street Friends church prepared the welcome. John Johnson was chair man of the committee, with Mrs. Al len D. Hole, secretary. Robert E. Pretlow, of Seattle, will preside at the opening session of the Five Years meeting Tuesday night. Selection of a presiding clerk for the meetings bore this year will take place Wednesday morning. Reports of the executive committee, the treas urer and the finance committee also win take piaoe at this session. T. Edmund Harvey, of London, England, will speak on "The World Outlook, and the Open Door for Friends." Suburban CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. The pri mary class of the Baptist Sunday school realized $12.25 from their mar ket held at Marson's jewelry store Sat urday Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clark at tended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Laura Morse, in Jacksonburg, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Drischel, of Richmond, were week end guests of their daughter, Mrs. Dean House and family Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and daughter attended the Hamilton reunion in Connersville Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Morris and daugh ter, Pauline, made a business trip to Cincinnati, recently Henry Cos grove, of Indianapolis, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cosgrave Miss Hortense Williams has returned from a visit wiht relatives in Indianapolis Sumner Wilsie, of Indianapolis, was the week end guest of W. A. Carpen ter and family Walter Fink of Knightstown spent the week-end with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. El wood Bowen. of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Will Benjamin, of Eaton. Ohio, were recent visitors of John Vickery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller, of Akron, Ohio, are spending the week end with his mother Miss Helen Garvin has returned to Rochester, N. Y., to resume her work as music supervisor in the public school Ancil Williams and daughter Kathe rine, Mrs. Herman Verbarg and Miss Ruth Mvers spent Saturday in Rich mond Misses Valetta and Olga Marie Bachman returned Sunday from n visit with their grandparents m Mia dletown, Ohio Mrs. Daisy Schlecty and daughters, of Indianapolis, were guests Saturday of Mrs. Jane pnggs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark of Day ton, Ohio, were week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Miller. Stanley Guyton, of Logansport. was the guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Garrett. Miss Virginia Guy ton, who has spent the past month here, returned home with him. John Vickery attended the funeral of a niece at Straughn Sunday Mr. rnd Mrs. James Hunt had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boon of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Hunt and children, of Mount Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hunt and chil dren The Cambridge City Grays defeated the Legion team at Green field Sunday by a score of 9 to 4. BLOOMINGSPORT, Ind.Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pearson and son attended the Mikesell family reunion at Greenville, Ohio, Monday.. . .Miss Florence Cham ness, who has been spending several days' with her sister Mrs. Mabel Yost Af'wirphpstpr returned home Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Chumness spent Fri day with her eon Earl Chammess and family of near Clark's school house... Lightning struck the barn of Arnold Retter early Sunday morning and burned it to the ground The old settlers of Randolph county will hold their annual picnic at Lakeside park, Rldgeville, Saturday, Sept 9. Samuel J. Ralston, ex-governor, wjll be the speaker Devoe Thornburg of Mun- cie spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Thornburg and accompan ied them on Sunday to a farewell re ception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ehner Yoke, of near Parker, given for the pleasure of Mrs. Yoke's brother, Roy Thornburg and wife, who leave for Texas this week. Mrs. Vashti Clark and daughter Juanita of Rich mond spent Sunday night with her aunt Mrs. Albert Glover and family. .... Miss Rua Yoke, Domestic Science teacher of Stoney Creek township was the recent guest of her cousin Mrs. Myrtle Thornburg The schools of Washington township opened Monday, Bloomingport teachers are: Earl Brown, principal; Irene Chamness, pri mary. Carlos: R. D. Thornburg, prin cipal; Florence Barrar, intermediate; Sarah Swanders, primary. Beech Grove Gilvia Brown, principal; Annie Crew, nitn, sixth, seventh and eighth grades Frances Alexander, third and fourth grades; Cressie Harvey, first and sec ond grades; Lucille Jones of Nash ville, music and art; Mary Wysong, do mestic science Rupert Thornburg who has been home on a two week's va cation returned to his work at Detroit Mich., Monday. He spent Saturday forenoon with his cousin Raymond Thornburg and family Miss Pau line York, who has been spending the summer at Connersville returned home to atend school Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Deeson called on their nephew "Jake" Anderson, at the Randolph county hos pital, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Anderson who underwent an operation for ap pendicitis is improving nicely and is expected to return home the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaver of Quincy, 111., spent the week end with Mrs. Weaver's brother Ernest sr., and family. They all motored to Richmond, Saturday evening and had supper in Glen Miller park Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson and little grand-daughter Dorothy of near Win chester and Mr. and Mrs. Edward John son and children spent Sunday after noon with the former's sister, Mrs. Josiate Vandergrif and husband. FIRST WOMAN OF ITALIAN PARENTS ADMITTED TO BAR J if tr- , :.;.' J fill & Mrs. Emma TofTanelli Kern. Mrs. Emma TofTanelli Kern of San Francisco enjoys the distinc tion of being tha first American woman bom of Italian parentage to be admitted to the practice of law in California. Her mother is of a patrician family of Venice and her father is of Roman stock. Light will preach Sunday Miss Eunice Bradway and kett, who have been in all summer, are visiting over Sunday Mr. and Mowerer of Newcastle E. R. Colburn Sunday.. Leonberger visited her over the weekend. morning... Valeda Has Indianapolls homa folks Mrs. George visited Mrs .Miss Helen grandmother STRAUGHNS, Ind. Rollin Hall of Indianapolis, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall for a few days. Several from here attended the Gauker reunion Sunday at Will Hill's grove...,. Word was received Sunday of the serious illness of Dora Henley at Petoskey... Earnest Shockley came Saturday to attend the funeral i t hia nephew, William Shockley, who died at Winona Lake. Burial service was held at Lewisville Frank Howell and family, Earl Plummer and family and Leslie Bradway and family motor ed to Cincinnati Sunday to visit the zoo Mrs. L. T. Plummer spent the day Sunday with Edd Plummer and family, east of town Louise Craft who has been the guest of Genevieve Colburn, returned home Friday Robert Gayer and family, who have been occupying the John Clayton prop erty, returned to their home in Leb anon Saturday. . .The Straughns band played at the Dublin fair Thursday and Friday. .. .Ruth May of Daytoa visit ed home folks over the week end The Maple reunion, was held at Me morial park Friday. ,. .Mr. and Mrs. Will Howard visited her mother in the southern part of the state Sunday. Mrs. Rob Henley and Rollin Hall were called to Petoskey on account o the serious illness of Mrs. Dora Hen ley. .. .Quarterly meeting will be held at the M. E. church next Sunday. Dr. LYNN, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson and family of near Union City were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Crew. .. .Harry Crowe of j Richmond spent Sunday in Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Will Bowen of Arby were guests Sunday of Lynn relatives ....Fire of unknown origin destroyed the office of the Lynn Tile company, Saturday noon. A loss of about $1,500 was sustained.'. .'.Mr. and Mrs. James Swonder and family were guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swonder. The Swonders are moving to West Milton, Ohio.. .Mrs. William Mills re mains in very poor health.... Mr. and Mrs. William Kinsey had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Stephenson of Richmond Luther Nichols of Richmond was a Lynn vis itor Sunday.... A train load of prize winning stock passed through Lynn Sunday morning en route to the Indi ana state fair from Columbus, Ohio. . ..Cane Miller, former pastor of the Friends' church here, now of Oregon, preached at the Friends' church Sun day. . . .Mr. and Mrs Arthur Haisley of Columbus, Ohio, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hill Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Billman and daughter of Hollansburg, Ohio, were Lynn vis itors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson of Hollansburg, Ohio, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Charles Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Ed Benson and fam ily of Richmond were Sunday guests of Lynn relatives School opened Monday with a capacity enrollment. ANTIOCH, Ohio Mr. and Mrs George Swope, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Newkirk attended the state fair at Co lumbus this week Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dea- tom and daughter were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Adam Trunck and son Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hook, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leedy all of Hunt ington, Ind., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cabinass. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cabinass and child were Richmond shoppers Friday Mr. and Mrs. Neal Geting and baby spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shields.. . .School opened in the township La bor Day with all teachers in their re spective places Miss Helen Weid- ner of Wilmor club Richmond, is spending the first of the week, with home people Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weidner were Dayton visitors Satur day. LUMBER POSTS ROOFING BUILDING MATERIALS of All Kinds Right Prices Prompt Delivery MATHER BROS. Company Classified Adages F IS Meter BB DILIGENCE and patience the mouse ate into the ca ble. And by watching the A-B-C Classified Ads regularly you can make a big hole in your expenses. Read Them Today! 2917 DURING June, 1922, 271 thou sand automobiles and trucks were produced as against 180 thousand cars in June, 1921, and 256 thousand cars in May, 1922. This is a new high record The estimated increase for 1922 in automobile registration for the 10 states served by the Standard 011 Company (Indiana) is 500,000, making a probable registration for this territory of 3,850,000 automobiles and trucks besides a largely increased number of tractors. This means that the already enor mous demand for petroleum products will be materially in creased. ' To meet this demand requires unremitting effort on the part of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). When you look down the street and see the curb lined with auto mobiles, parked so closely that you have difficulty in finding space for your car, multiply what you see by hundreds of streets m hundreds of towns all over the Middle West and you will have a faint conception of the problem confronting the petro leum industry. Next consider that the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is per forming without a hitch a large part of the job of supplying this multitude of machines with fuel. This is made possible by superb organization and by keen appre ciation of human values in business. The same spirit of progressive ness which is applied to refining methods, machinery, stills, stor age depots, and to distributing units is also applied to the per sonnel of 26 thousand men and women al interested in carrying out the Company's policy of serving the public well. Standard Oil Company (.Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois .The Best Place to Trade After All HILLSIDE GARAGE for Reliable Service 1134 N. 12th Street mtnwnummiinniinntniinmitmintmuiimiiiiaiminiunHtmiuitmimnniiit If You Need Money, See Us I PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVEST- MENT COMPANY IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA. IN EQUITY No. 580 Before the Honorable Francis E. Baker, Judge. The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company International Association of Machinists, et al. PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION On this the 28th day' of August, 1922, at ten o'clock A. M., this cause came on for hearing on the application of The Chesapeake and Ohio Rail way Company, complainant above named, for a preliminary injunction, as prayed for in the com plaint in said cause, and it appearing to the Court from the writ of subpoena, and notice duly issued in said cause, and the return of the United States Marshal on said writ, and on the notice so issued, that due notice of the filing and pendency of this cause, and of the time and place of this hearing, on the application of said complainant for a pre liminary injunction in said cause, has been given to the following persons named as defendants in said cause: H. Griner, Chairman Strike Committee, F. S alt ers, Local Chairman of Blacksmiths, M. Young, Chairman of Boilermakers and Helpers, John Beason, Hazel Phillabaum, Joe Loveland, Gladys Gibson, William Rentzel, George Morris, M. S. Waite, G. M. Carfrae, P. Cuningham, L. Zipperian, John Penn, Ruth Naughton, L. C. Patheal, Clyde Gifford, B. Brauneller, C. A. Means, Vice-Chairman of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks. Freierht Handlers. Express and Station Employes, R. R. Miller, Local Chairman of Machin ists, A. F. Lapp, Local Chairman Sheet Metal Workers, Charles Schmidt, Local Chairman of Car Men, Charles Lee, Local Chairman of Elec trical Workers, C. V. Greenwald, Local Chairman of Machinists Helpers, C. A- Means, R. R. Miller. A. F. Lapp, Charles Schmidt, Charles Lee, C. V. Greenwald, Thomas McCarty, A. E. Miller, Lee Aldridge, Emery Dunnick, W. F. Petty, L. S. Dipple, E. L. Rufe, J. H. Berker, C. McCalla, Wil liam Rohrburg, C. Rohrburg, J. S. Chamberlain, J. A. Murphy, Charles Kurz, F. J. Mulcahy, E. E. Lantz, F. P. Quick, William Deen, Jr., C. J. Becker, Thomas Doute, E. K. Smith, George But zin, F. E. Cole, Charles Smallwood, L. B. Charters, M. H. Kantzer, C. E. Beauchamp, F. W. Williams, O. E. Miller, W. A. Ream, Fern Mahley, Glenn Hilgeman, Russell Mahley, R. B. Miller, Carl Koontz, Nathan Prince, Orval Sonafrank, George Hollerman, Roy Waymeyer, Charles Schmidt, V. Wilkinson, Harry Haimer, Clarence Volpert, Grace Roberts, Carl Stenzel, D. Griswold, S. W. Lewis, K. Ashebrook, and L. Dagnan, all of whom reside in Miami County, Indiana; and thereupon Frank D. Butler, as attorney for said defendants so served, resident in Miami County, Indiana, enters his appearance for and on their behalf, and con sented, for and on behalf of said defendants, to the granting of the preliminary injunction as prayed for in the complaint in said cause. And it further appearing to the Court from the writ of subpoena, and notice, so duly issued in said cause, and the return of the United States Marshal on said writ and notice so issued, that due notice of the filing and pendency of this cause, and of the time and place of this hearing on the application of said complainant for prelim inary injunction in said cause, has been given to the following persons named as defendants in said cause: D. E. Martin, Phillip Witt, George Wessley, J. O. Smith, C. F. Eaveny, Cash Bennett, A. C. Con ner, J. S. Ambrose, W. R. Short, A. T. Ketron, W. E. Williams, J. T. Staten, G. T. Packer, Guy Hanley, Ralph Taylor, W P. Chrisman, W. B. Brat ton, Carl Brosworth, Carl Kilgus, W. B. Sim mons, Marke Pyle, Cecil Mahley, John Smith, George Bennett, Ben Smith, V. Overholser, P. Harkleroad, H. J. Filby, E. L. Farnsworth, Henry Eggemeyer, Ruth Jones, M. J. Kimball, Louis Witte, William Ross, Herbert Kohurst, Leslie Sims, Arthur Ross, Roy Brattain, E. W. Ambrose, Alph E. Kutter, J. I. Ballenger, Stephen Alexander Douglass Druley, C. E. Harrison, F. T. Stanley, H. W. Beck, E. Robbins, W. D. Benner, P. M. Mur ray, J. Long, R. Lashley, R. W. Stanley, H. W. Farnsworth. L. E. Mitchell, H. Sitlow, W. McClain, R. J. Ulm. Fred Kilgas, W. C. Howard, R. N. Hol der, H. Salyer, Earl Miller, George Harkleroad, Sam Hopkins, Roscoe Braden, J. Conder and Charles Watson, all of whom reside in Wayne County, Indiana; and thereupon said above named defendants resident of Wayne County, Indiana are each duly called in open court but come not, but herein wholly make default. This cause is now submitted on the application of Complainant herein for a preliminary injunction. And the Court having heard the evidence, and being fully advised in the premises, finds that act3 of violence have been perpetrated by defendants and others affiliated, acting, combining, conspir ing, agreeing and arranging with them; that de fendants, unless enjoined, will continue said acts of violence, assaults, trespasses, and, picketing, to complainant's immediate and irreparable loss and damage; that complainant's property, its lines of railroad and particularly its shops and equipment . located in the State of Indiana, are likely to be seriously damaged if defendants are not restrained and enjoined from performing said acts; that there is imminent and immediate danger that the operation of complainant's trains in interstate commerce, and in the performance of its duties as a common carrier will be interfered with, im peded, interrupted and delayed; and that there is imminent and immediate danger that the carrying of the Lnited States mans by complainant will be interfered with, interrupted or delayed, and that a preliminary injunction should issue, enjoining and restraining the defendants from performing any of said acts, and that complainant is entitled to such preliminary injunction against the defend ants. NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS .ORDERED that you and each of you, the defendants herein named, and all other persons affiliated, acting, co-operat ing, confederating, combining, conspiring, agree ing or arranging with you, be restrained from in any manner interfering with, hindering, obstruct ing or stopping the business of the complainant or its agents, servants or employes in the mainte nance, conduct or operation of its business; from preventing or attempting to prevent any person or persons by threats, intimidations, force or vio lence from entering into or continuing in the com' plainant's service; from in any manner agreeing or combining or conspiring together or injure or destroy, hinder or interfere with or obstruct the business of the complainant, its officers, agents or employes; from compelling or inducing or at tempting to compel or induce by threats, intimi dations, force, violence, fraud or deception, any person now in the employ of the complainant to cease performance of his duties or to fail or re fuse to enter or continue in its service; from commanding or directing or permitting any per son under the control of "the said defendants or any of them to interfere with or prevent by threats, intimidations, fraud or violence any per son from entering or continuing in the employ ment of the complainant; from in any manner or in any way whatsoever by the use of threats of personal injury or intimidation or suggestion of danger or threats of violence of any kind, hinder ing, obstructing or interfering with any person in the employ of the complainant in going to or from his work, or trespassing upon property of stich person or persons, molesting them in their homes or burning or in any other manner inflicting dam age upon their property, and from interfering by violence or threats of violence in any manner with any person desiring to be employed by the complainant and from inducing or attempting to compel or induce by threats, intimidations, force or violence, or putting in fear or suggestions of as to cause them to refuse to perform any of danger any of the employes of the comolainant so their duties as employes of complainant and from preventing any person by threats, intimidations. , force or violence or suggestion of danger or vio lence from entering into the employ of the com- . plainantf from trespassing or entering upon the grounds or premises of complainant for the pur pose of interfering therewith or hindering or ob structing its business or for the purpose of com pelling by threats or intimidations, violent or abusive language, or putting in fear or suggestions . of danger any of complainant's employes to refuse or fail to perform their duties as such and from compelling or inducing or attempting to compel or induce by threats or intimidations or abusive ' or violent language or putting in fear or sugges tion of danger any of complainant's emploves to leave its services or to fail or refuse to perform their duties as such employes, or comnellinir or attempting to compel by like cause any person aesinng to seek employment with complainant from so accepting the employment; and from or dering, directing, aiding, counseling, assisting or abetting any other person or persons, company or organization to do or cause to be done any of the things aforesaid; from engaging in the practice commonly known as picketing, that is to say, as sembling or causing to be assembled numbers of men in sympathy with the said strike except one picket at each point of ingress or egress in the shops of rlaintiff or in proximity to complainant's property where its present employes are required to work and from accosting complainant's em ployes a? they go in and out of their respective -places of work and by threats of personal injury or intimidation or force or violence or putting in fear or suggestion of danger, attempting to per suade or intimidate or prevent said employes from entering upon their duties or continuing therein or from preventing any other person by like means from entering into the employ of complainant, or -from ordering, directing, aiding or assisting in any way, or in any way abetting any person in com mitting the said unlawful acts; from congregating upon or from maintaining at or near any of the yards, shops, depots, terminals, tracks, way-land. roadbeds or premises of the complainant any guards, pickets, or persons, to perform any act of guarding, patrolling or picketing any such yards, shops, depots, terminals, tracks, way-lands, or premir.es, to threaten or in any manner intimidate or to make suggestions of danger or threats of violence of any kind to any servants or employes of complainant or persons desiring to enter into service of employment; from in any manner com-, bining or conspiring, commanding or directing the doing by any person of any injury or bodily harm to any of the servants, agents, or employes of complainant; from going singly or collectively to the homes, abodes or places of residence of the ; servants or employes of complainant for the pur pose of intimidating, coercing or threatening them -or in any manner by violence, intimidation or -threats or putting them in fear or suggestion of danger to induce them to leave the service of the complainant, or to refuse to perform their duties, for the complainant or to refuse to enter the '. servce of the complainant; from in any way hin dering, obstructing or impeding the operation of the trains of complainant or the movement of freight and passenger traffic and United States mail, or performing or discharging other duties as ' a carrier; from endeavoring illegally to induce people not to deal with the eomplaihantr its agents, or employes; and from in any manner de stroying or injuring property of the complainant;' -or by any of such means aforesaid hindering, ob structing or interfering with the carrying on of ' its business as a carrier of interstate commerce: and from ordering, directing, aiding, counseling, and assisting or abetting any person, company or organizatipn to do or cause to be don? any of the thing3 aforesaid; and from doing, directing, aid ing or counseling to be done any of the acts and things aforesaid in respect of any workmen whom soever engaged or intending to engage in the performance of construction, repair or inspection work upon complainant's equipment; until the further order of this Court Which commands and injunctions the defend ants, and each of them, their agents, sen-ants, em ployes, attorneys, confederates, and co-conspirators and all other persons affiliated, acting, co operating, confederating, combining. conspiring, agreeing and arranging with them, are required to observe and to obey until further 'order of this Court. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that due notice of this order be given by publication and by printing and posting, and this writ shall be binding upon all persons having notice or knowl edge hereof. " ORDERED, issued and effective this 2Sth day of August, 1922, at ten o'clock a. m. As a condition of the continuance in force of the preliminary injunction herein granted arid is sued, the complainant, and every one of its of ficers, agents and employes, are severally en joined, during the pendency of this suit, and until the further order of the Court, from interfering by force, or violence, or any other intimidating means, with the free exercise by each and all of the defendants, and their associates, of picketing, as defined and limited in said preliminary injunc tion, and of persuading peaceably, any workman to refrain from entering plaintiff's employ, or to quit it, if such quitting is not in violation of such workman's contract with complainant. And as a further condition, the complainant is directed to furnish a copy of this present order to each of its officers, agents and employes en gaged in or about or near the shops herein in volved, and in case of any violation of this order, and the violator has not been given, by complain ant, a copy of this present order, the complain ant shall be answerable to ,the Court for such, violation. - IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA. I. Noble C. Butler, Clerk of the District Court . of the United States for the District of Indiana, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a. full, true and complete copy of a preliminary injunction made and entered of record in the above entitled cause on the 28th day of August, 1922, as the same appears of record in my office. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court at Indianapolis, in said District, this 28th day of August, 1922. NOBLE C. BUTLER, Clerk. 20 S. 8th St. Phone 1727 (Copyright 1921. by Basil L. Smith)