davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-22

Guymon, second; Randles of Liberal,
third.
Discus-Distance SO. fit, A in.
Bond of Liberal, first, Pearcy of Lib
eral, second; Guymon, third.
440-Yard Dash-57 seconds. Ma
honey of Liberal, first; Ellis of Lib
eral, second; Guymon, third.
Pole Vault-9 it., 6 in. Strong,
Guymon, first; Highland and Dillon
tied for second.
Broad Jump--l9 it., in. Har-
men of Guymon, first; Guymon, sec
ond; Dillon of Liberal, third.
Relay minutes, 2 seconds. Lib
eral, first Bane, Snyder, Mahoney
and Ellis.
Final Score: Liberal, ga; Guymon,
ST.
Harmon of Guymon was the high
point winner of the day, making 81
points. Point winners in Liberal
team: Taylor, IS; Handles, 6; Ma
honey, 5; Schneider, s; Bond, 81;
Harnden, 5; Dillon, 3; Pearcy, 81;
Highland, 2; Stoufer, 2; Davis, i;
Perry /; Relay team, 5.
Class winning highest number of
points: Juniors, 81, first; Seniors,
%, second; Freshmen and Sophie
mores, 5, third.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-22
PLEASANT VIEW ITEMS
District No. 70.O

Cecil Wade stayed with Jesse
Hague Thursday evening.
Perry Apsley was married some
time last week at Newton, Kansas.
We have thus far failed to find who
the bride is. May they have long
and happy welded life is our wish. :
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Hague and son,
Lloyd, Minnie Bertha and Mrs.
Hinrich and Charles Smith visited at
the M. NJ. Hague home Sunday.
Miss Sylvia Shaw and Lloyd Ogle-
tree visited with Miss Leta Nickle
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pelton's daugh-
ter, who lived in Colorado, died Sat,
urday. Mr.. Pelton and family have
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER
CONTINUED from preceding page)
put theirs.
Track

The first inter-school track meet OF
the year was staged at Liberal last
Friday. Guymon and Liberal were
the only contestants. The attend
ance was good, large number of
Guymon people being present. The
meet started at $3.50 o'clock, the
first event being the fifty-yard dash.
The events are listed below:
Fifty Yard Dash-Taylor of Liber-
al, first; Harmon of Guymon, second (;
Davis of Liberal, third. Time: 5 2-5
seconds.
Shot Put-Pitman of Guymon,
first; Harmon of Guymon, second |;
Davis of Liberal, third Distance ::
SO feet, 2 inches.
Two-Twenty Low Hurdles-Ran-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-22
1T HELPS SOME

To use a good throat Gargle, if you
want to miss the scarlet fever. We
have the gargle.
4et1c TAYLOR'S DRUG STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-01
MASONIC ORDER ELECTS NEW
OFFICERS.

At meeting of Paris Council
No. 80, Royal and Select Master
Masons. held in the Masonic Temple,
Tuesday night, the following Off
GERS were elected to serve for the en-
suing term:
William Bowling, Master; Geo.
VI. Bedford. Deputy Master; o. T.
Hinton, Principal Conductor; Clar-
ence M. Thomas, Treasurer; Jos.
II. Ewalt, Recorder; j. Waite.
Oakley. Captain of The Guard; Nor
ris Stern, Conductor of Council; !;
William A. Hail, Steward; Walter
Martin, Sentinel.
At. the regular meeting of Paris
Chapter No. Is, Royal Arch Masons,
held in the Masonic Temple, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing term:
High Priest, M. E. McCurdy:
King, Geo. NJ. Bedford, Scribe, VIM.
Bowling: Secretary, E. F. Faulkner,
Treasurer, C. K. Thomas; Present
SOjourner, w. c. Snapr; Royal
Arch Captain J. w. Mastin; Master
of Third Veil, R. F. Clendenin Mas
ter of Second Veil, Morris Stern;
Master of First Veil, VIM. Lail; i;
Tyler, Samuel Martin.
At this meeting, Jos. H. Ewalt,
after twenty years of faithful SER
vice, rendered his resignation as
Treasurer, on account of pressing
business affairs requiring ali his time
and attention.
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-01
NOTES OF THE LODGES

At the recent meeting of Bour-
bon Lodge, l. o. o. F., the Third
Degree was conferred CT Glenn
Rowland, of Paris. The Degree
Team has been very busy since
July, as there has been work in some
degree at every meeting. Chairman
e. 3. January reports the campaign
for The 100000 Endowment Fund
for the Widows and Orphans
Home progressing nicely.
Nearly every member of Bourbon
Lodge has pledged some amount.
Those who have not contributed TO
The fund are urged to do so at once
and help to make the Home safe for
all time.
At the recent meeting of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows held in Boston, Mass, VIM. H.
Cox, of Maysy lille, was elected Grand
Treasurer.
Special drill work and initiation
ceremonies featured the meeting of
Hermione Temple, Pythian Sister
hood held in the lodge room last
night The degree team has
been asked TO confer the work on
of candidates for a sister
lodge. This matter was considered
at the meeting held last night.
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-01
NEAR-AUTO-ACCIDENT

But for the merciful Intervention
of kind Providence .(nO other term
can more fiittingly describe IT'D three
I,near-accidents were averted in Paris,
Wednesday. THE NEWS man was
an eyewitness in all three cases,
and can personally testify to an as
tonishing recklessness displayed by
all the drivers.
A big truck belonging to Paris
mercantile firm and a machine driv-
en- by n Bourbon county woman
collided near the corner of Tenth
and Pleasant streets. Both were
going at a high rate of speed. The
truck came up Pleasant street, the
woman's machine from Tenth street.
Not honk from either betrayed
their presence. Woman's machine
sustained broken fender. Truck
uninjured. Pure thoughtlessness.
Two big touring cars. one going
up High street, the other coming
out Seventh street, almost met at the
corner of High and Seventh. Only
four inches of space between when
they stopped. Neither sounded their
auto horns. Both going unusually
high speed Both drivers used pro-
family, but used poor judgment in
racing corners. No damage done.
Two machines, one driven by an
expert driver a man who has been
i'm the auto business for years, the
other engineered by an amateur, met
not by any lrearranged plan, near
Fourth and Main, Wednesday after
noon. Both plunging alcng at 4
high rate of speed. Neither took the
trouble to sound their horn. One on
wrong side of street. No damage
done.
These are just a few instances.
The automobile ordinances are vio-
lated in Paris night and day and the
drivers have apparently come to the
conclusion, What are you going 10
DO about it?"
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-01
BLUE GRASS B. Y. P. i IN PARIS
OCTOBER Z.

The sixth annual meeting of the
Billie Grass Baptist Young Peoples
Union will be held in this city on
October z and 8. The following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Tuesday Morning, October e.
Inspirational Music; Invocation; !;
Welcome Address, Rev. Arthur Fox,
pastor Paris Baptist Church; Re-
sponse, Rev. Gordon R. Crawford; /;
Special Music; Sermon, Rev. Shear
er. Thursday Afternoon
tional Music; Devotional, Paris E.
Y. P. T.; Address by members Cen
trail Kentucky Unions; Special Mu-
sic; Address, Rev. DR.. Ragland; /;
Georgetown Juniors Program; Frolic
With Paris Union; Special Music;
Address, DR.. EctOn.
Friday Morning. October Sin
spiratioLal Music; Devotional, Por-
ter Memorial Union; Address: ''B
Y. P. U. Work In China" Dr.. Ding
Boa 81; Music; Reports From B. Y.
p. Unions; Luncheon Friday After
oon-Inspirational Music: Reports
Prom Committees; Address, DR..
Borum; Adjournment.
The sessions will be held in the
Paris Baptist church. The dele
gates and visitors will be guests at
the homes of members of the Paris
con gregatiOn.
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-01

# the white women of Kentucky
fail to vote in November or fail to
register, so that they may vote Oc-
tober 5, Kentucky will become a
negro dominated State for fair Net
only that it will become a State
in which the servants have become
the masters, for the negro women
intend TO register and to vote. True,
the soft pedal is being put on that
fact by the Republican politicians
but it is a fact nevertheless that the
most complete and systematic plans
for the registration and voting of
the entire adult negro population OF
Kentucky have been made by the
professional politicians who used
negro vote of Kentucky to such
good effect last fall.
The questions naturally arises
have the white women of Kentucky
less conception of public duty, less
responsibility to their new citizen
ship, than the negro servants? IL
that questions is answered in affir-
NATIVE Il means that terrible mis-
take was made in giving women the
right of suffrage. Somehow, we do
not feel it even possible that Ken
tucky's fine white women can for 4
minute shirk the duty citizenship
brings to them Somehow We feel
that when registration day comes
DO white woman will have to be
urged or coaxed to go and register
or when November comes will she
have to be coaXed to go and vote.
There are some things that no South
ern State will stand and one of these
is domination by the negro race.
Louisville, according to former
chief of police of that city, Col. j..
H. Haager. is already suffering from
the political alliance between the
Republican party and the criminal
negro.
Ex-Chief Haager told the women
of Louisville at a public meeting
that the negroes who belonged to the
sporting element were being coddled
by the city administration and al
lowed tc loaf and gamble to their
hoo rt'S content
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-01
FINED FOR KEEPING CHIIn
FROM SCHOOL

In the County Court fire CT $40
and costs was entered against p. II.
Wafford. of the ChntonvilIp vicinity
by County Judge George Battartor.
Wafford was presented in Court on a
charge Of violating the provision
of the new school law regardirg O
Keeping children out of school The
charges were preferred by Miss
Laura Jet. teacher. and County At
tendance Officer Mrs. Robert Bell.
The defendant entered 4 plea OF
having paid out all of his money
housing his tobacco and had to 90
to work. The Courf remitted the
fine, with d warning to Wafford to
keep his children in school.
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-01
THE GEO. o. BARNES MEMORIAL
FUND.

Friends and admirers throughout
Kentucky are being asked to con
tribute TO q fund for erecting a sri+-
able memorial in the Danville Gem
etery to the memory of the noted
kentucky evangelist, Rev. George q.
Barnes, and his wife Ed. c. Wal
ton, of Stanford, treasurer of the
Barnes Memorial Fund. has re-.
quested THE NEWS to publish the
following appeal. to which it is hon
ed the friends of the good eveneelist
Will respond literally:
10 the friends of George o. Barnes
in Bourbon county:
Your help is asked to mark the
graves of Rev. George o. Barnes and
his wife. Do not fail to have a part
in this memorial to the man who
who labored in season and out OF
season serving the Lord and blessing
all men. Send your contributions to-
day. 1t is needed just now, as the
memorial should be placed in posi-
tlor this fall. Send all Contributions
to E. c. Walton, Treasurer of the
George 0. Barnes Memorial Fund.
Stanford. KY
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-01
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

superintendent of County Schools
J. B. CaywOod urges teachers before
presenting their claims for salary
to have then; approved by Mrs.
Robert Bell. County Attendance
Officer. Supt. CaywOod reports at
tendance in the schools has in
creased SO that he has been cOn-
PEELED to order an additional sup
ply of seats. The attendance this
year is said TO be the largest in the
history of the county.
Another supply of coal for the
schools was received recently at the
w. c. pOtsop Coal Co.'s yards. All
trustees who have not already done
so are urged to send their wagons
to the Dotson yards and secure coal
for their schools.
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-01
LATONIA RACE MEET HAS AU
SPICI0US OPENING

The crowd that attended the
opening day Of the race n,eeting at
the Latonia track Wednesday was
fully up to the expectations, being
estimated as equally as great as at
any previous meeting. The grand
stand was full TO overflow ing, des-
pite the cool weather. which could
not chill the ardor of the race de
votees. There was a large attend .
ance from Paris and Bourbon
county.
Col. E. R. Bradley, of Lexin gton.
added another lucrative victory to
his already enviable string, when
Rusv Signal outran ten of the
sneediest horses in the West and
won the eleventh annual running of
the I,atonia inaugural Stake. Busy
signal broke away in the lead and
held a safe distance all the way
around, coming under the WIRE
length ahead. Ginger was favored
by good luck and came IN second,
while r. L. Bakers King CORN TOOK
show money from Mimic Ill oy
head.
Furbelow got off slow in the
opener. but gradually improved her
position. taking the lead at the
stretch and winning by a neck from
the tiring DR.. Carmen. G. J. Long
filly Cozette, graduated in the sec
ond go. a dash for 2-year -olds, TAX,
ing the lead from the barrier ana
ouififhting Countess in the hnlshlns
drive. -,
MlskaIlonge furnished the big
surprise of the day by easily WIN
ming the third race from The favor
ite. Brunswick. The Blackford colt
took first place early and when chal-
lenged in the stretch. drew our
easily 10 win by three lengtnS.
The odds on the winner were peluer
than ten tC one.
The Hotel Havlin Handicap weI.
to Westwood, 3-year-old colt Owned
by the Florisant stable. tidSs,
heavy favorite, ran close behino ire
Westwooc all the
way. and lost by nose in the mos'
exciting finish of the day.
Bert Kennedy showed the way
around with ]. c. Stcne and PIT, Jr-'
in the sixth and seventh respect
lively.
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-01
"UNCLE BILL" LIGHTS IN NEWS
PAPERDOM AGAIN

Verify Uncle Bill Schooler,
versatile newspaper man, must be
possessed hy n wanderlust. Schoo!er
has had charge of score of papers
in the past few years, yet seems TO
he on the move again. His last
venture was in Somerset, where he
successfully conducted the Common
wealth, disposing of his interest
some weeks ago. Now he is heard
from in Ohio, where he has leased
the Gibsonburg Derrick. and is irs
editor and publisher. Uncle BilP'
is one of the best all-round newspa-
per men in the country, and some
day when the wanderlust has died
out he will settle in some place per-
manently to make a good paper
prosper in a good town.
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-01
PROGRAM FOR LEXINGTON
TROTTING MEET.

Program books for Kentucky's
great annual fall trots, October to
16, have been printed and are being
distributed. The book is the largest
ever put out by the association,
this being a natural result, as there
are 1S4 more entries named thar
Gny previous meeting of the associ-
alton. The booklet is of the same
attractive kind that the association
has printed for several years and
carries an index of horses, owners
and races, which idea was origin
ated and put into practice by the
local association.
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-01
SCHOOL GROUNDS

The grounds surrounding all
school buildings ought to be so BEAU
tilted with trees and shrubs. that
every citizen and every child will
take pride in them. If gives town
a reputation for progressiveness. The
young folks have a keen eye for the
beauty Of nature, and a school dec
Grated with foliage ceases to be a
dry and dusty sort of place.
In many places the children are
organized TO do such planting, and
often trees and shrubs are contrib
uted, so that the tax payers aren't
assessed a cent for it. By making
Tree Planting Day picnic and cell
ebration you can create a great iIn
provement without much expense.
Try it on the school grounds in
Paris.
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-01
A GREAT FARM OF 1922 ACRES II
TWO TRACTS AT AUCTION

Read particulars in advertisement
in this issue of the J. j. McCiintock
and Lou Palmer sale of 322 acre
farm on the Peacock Pike. Sale
starts at 1880 a. m., October 8th.
Will be sold in two tracts on the
premises. See.
HARRIS, SPEAKES e. HARkIS,
or J. ID. McCLINTOCK.
(28-td)
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-01
New Firm

We have formed p.rtnersbin
under the firm name of Paynter 4
Fronk, for the purpose of conduct
ing general blacksmithing. wood
working and horseshoeing business
at the old Curtis stand. in Fast
Paris. We know our business
thoroughly and invite your patron
age, guaranteeing best workman
ship and satisfaction, as well as rea-
sonable prices.
STROTHER PAYNTEP
JOHN FRONK.
(Oct1 ,tf)
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-01
FIRE DESTROYS CHURCH.

The Hurricane Methodist church.
together with the Hurricane HOli-
ness Tabernacle, west of Marion.
Ky, were destroyed by fire of an
unknown origin Tuesday. The
church was erected about forty
years ago. The Tabernacle was
built in 1890.
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-01
TAXPAYERS, IMPORTANT!l

The 1st of October Is draw
ing very near, and those of YOU
who have not attended to list
ing your taxes had best take
warning and attend to this i'm
mediateIy, as we are expecting
a large rush toward the last and
you may not be able to get
waited upon. You will please
give this your attention and let
us see you Immediately.
Yours truly,
WALTER CLARK, Tax Com.
JNO. J. REDMON, Deputy.
(Sept21-tf)
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-01
THE KENTUCKY FUTURITY TC
BE GREAT RACE

The kentucky Futurity OLA
0o0) at Lexington, Tuesday, Oct. 5,
will be :he most desperate colt race
of the year, gust as the same event
was the create race of 1919. 1t
will be mile heats, 3-in-5, and none
but the fastest and gamest viii
start.
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-01
Rubber Goods!

VI INC highest Qudllty Tor the
house and sick room. Each article
listed guaranteed to give you maxi
mum service or we will replace i
free or refund your money:
Family Foun:ain Syringe. ..s1.50
Radiant Fountain Syringe .. 1.2s
Niagara Fountain Syringe. =. 200
Paris Fountain Syringe. :. 800
Moulded Water Bottle 3.75
Niagara Water Bottle. -. 200
Paris Water Bottle. 2.5N
Superservice Bulb Syringe :. 200
Household Bulb Syringe =. zoe
Ear and Ulcer Syringe. :. :. so
Infant Syringe =. :. ...35 and so
Atomizer Bulbs. :. :. :. =. 40
English Breast Pumps. :. .. SO
Ford Rubber Syringes. ..35 To $500
Crutch and Cane Tips,
per pair. SO
Hygeia Nipples. each. :. =. OF
Anti-COlic Nipples, EACH. :. OF
Rubber Urinals. Invalid Cushions,
Health Beans, Atomizers, etc.
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-01
Fire, Wind and Lightning
insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
WORLDS GREATEST TROTTING
MEETING AT LEXINGTON

The worlds greatest trotting
meeting begins at Lexington, Mon
day, October 4. The Futurity
($7,OOO) for 2-year-olds and the
Walnut Hall Cup ($3,000) on first
day.
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-01

A Boston man has patented a de-
vice that enable a ship to go back
ward while Its engines are running
full speed ahead.
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-01

After seeing how benpecked some
husbands are, you get the idea that
Eve wasn't made from, Adams rib, it
was his backbone
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-01

The wives of Siamese noblemen
cut their hair so that it stands
straight up on their heads.
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-01

The eggs Of sea fowl are almost
coaical in form, so that they will
only roll in a circle.
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-01
, . 80 - Q . A>>~> 4
STOCK, CROP, ETC.
= . q q q . Q . Q Q Q q

Allie G. Jones, of North Mid
dletown, shipped Wednesday, to w.
L. Peterkin. of Denver, Colo. a
fancy five-gaited saddle mare, and
TO John Post, of West Virginia. =
tour-year-old walking horse.
Methods of some candidates show
their profound faith that the fools
are in the majority.
The Bourbon news., 1920-10-01

ATTENTION, BUILDERS!
lfyou don't do it now you
may regret it.
Carpenters are scarce and the
lumber supply is far below the
demand.
Call phone 122.
BOURBON LUMBER CO.
apr2-tf)
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-27
MRS. R. c. HOWARD HoNoRED

Mrs. r. G. Howard has been APP
pointed State Chairman Of Tennessee.
Old Trails Roads and viii have
charge Of placing markers througk-
out the State. These markers are
furnished by the D. A. R. Some have
already been placed along the Boone
Trail, at Shouns, Butler, Elizabeth
ton, Wautauga, Boone Tree, and Aus
tin Springs; two for Kingsport are to
be put up right away. These are the
East Tennessee markers only. Quite
q number have been placed through
out the State. Plans are made to
mark all historical spots, for it keeps
before US the memory Of our .coun-
try and the early settlers.
Mrs. Howard has charge Of the
entire State and no doubt she viii
bring to light places Of interest that
have long been forgotten as an his
torian.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-27
BUSINESS LOCALS

y VII ~ VI ~ "a GFH 7 - FAs. a.
/ Chicken Feed andfPig Feed. Rick
Ter & Crum Co. Feed Stable. 116-12t
49, D Nm
Seed Rye at Kicker & Crum Co.'s
Feed Stable. 116-12t.
+** ~
Seed Rye at Kicker & crum Co.'S
Feed..Stable. wv !. 11s-12t.
Sweet Feed and Corn at Kicker &
Crum Co.'s Feed Stable. 116-12t.
PLENTY Of SWEET FEED best
Grade) at the Greeneville Feed &
Grain Co. 75-t. (.
ss4 .2A vas n 4k bta
Cotton Seed Meal and Dairy Feed.
at Kicker & Crum GO, Feed Stable.
ll6-12t. Saf
55s n ta1ea&saylt+ esi & te
Best. igsradssq ofSCRATCH 4fRED
# the !, Gresasg4ls Eeea q Grain Go.
~ Cotton s SEED oM6fsXnntt u DAIRY
FEED at Greenevills Feed & Graf,
20. 15-t. I.
80 q gafA*,* sss aspis
Bird Bross garry 81 volt lamps and
IRONS for farm lighting plants.
l2l-6t. chg.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-27
Resident Notice
To BESSIE PIERCE, MARGARET
PIERCE AND LYNN PIERCE.
ELIZABETH PIERCE, Cdn.
-, f,s5.t VA -
BESSIE PIERCE EFT AL.
In the Chancsry Court At Grseneville,
! Greene County, Tennessee.

In this ca0se itappearing from the
allegations CT. the Compliments Bill,
which lis. sworn to, that the Defend
ants, Bessie krieree, Margaret Pierce
and Lynn Pierce are non-residents Of
the State Of Tennessee:
Il; is therefore ordered, that pub
sfcation be made for four successive
weeks, as required by law, in the
Greeneville Sun, newspaper pub
,ished in said county, notifying said
nonresident defendants to appear
before our said Chancery Court, at
a Court to be holden at the Court
House in Greeneville, on the 4th
Monday in September, 1920, to-wit:
On Monday, it being the 9th day of
September, 1920 and a rule day Of
laid Court, and make defcnse to said
Bill, or the allegations thereof will be
aiken for confessed and this cause set
for hearing ex-parte as TO them.
This August 25th, 1920.
s4 ]. w. McINTURFF,
Clerk and Master.
Aug. rs, Sep. 2, 8, 16. pd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-27
Non Resident Notice
To d. N. BOWERS, J. J. BOWERS
and EDNA MARROW {.
JOHN A. KNiPP, Exr.
W,
LOU BIBLE EFT AL
In the Chancery Court of Greeneviile,
Greene County, Tennessee.

In this cause it appearing from the
allegations Of the Complaii-ant's Bill,
which is sworn to, that the Defend
ants, d. N. Bowers, ia. Bowers and
Edna NARROW are non-residents of
the State of TENNESSEE:
II, is therefore ordered, that pub
Iication be made for four successive
weeks, as required by law, in the
Greeneville Sun, newspaper pub
lished in said County, notifying said
pen.resident defendants to appear
before our said Chancery Court, at
Court TO. be holden ut the, Court
house in Greeneville, on the 4th
Monday in September, 1920, to-wit:
On Monday, it being the 9th day of
September, 1920, and rule day of
said Court, and make defense to said
Bill, or the allegations thereof will
be taken for confessed and this cause
set for hearing ex-parte as to them.
This August 25th, 1920.
J. w. MsINTURFF,
Clerk and Master.
Aug. 26, Sep. 2, 9. Is.