davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-22
si4T see et
STATE OF AEW MFKICn

STATE HIGHWAY DEBENTUREs.
Toe uudcfs .ncd NIH ofcr Tor .sie
sH.S0tM 81 New M,si,p Highway deben.
lures. dated June J. 1921. s2,5O0m due
Auguu Isl. fR s51pOUW due August Is,,
i'A ana &l'tJop due August LIST, 1874,
interest so Pc cent. payable February first
ami august FIRST. principal and interest
payable At the Stale Trcasurer's Office,
santa e.. Nev hcSico, or at the Sea
2 ard National Bank, New YorL City.
BIDS all be pcncl al the Office OF the
Stale Treasurer. Santa Re. Nc~ Mesico,
r f5a1 a u. Tuesday,
NAY "a, 1871.
EHas must he accompanied by certified
r.ck Tor tuu per cent Of amount bid.
The ught is deserved Go reject any AMI
aI hiss.
CHARLES q. STRONG.
State Treasurer.
.r-f Puh',.fiar April p. 1921.
Las; Prbhcation MAY d, 1921.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-22
NOTICE OF SUIT

Last Publication April %. 1921.
NOTICE OF SUIT
IN II DISTRICT COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEW MEXICO WFTHM
And FOR II COUNTY OF SANTA
State of New Mexico,
Tabor p. Randall,
Dcf ndant.
TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED:
You are hereby notified that the above
entitled cause is pending in the above a.
titled court; that the general object a
said action is to recover from you the
sum OF 2OS.l6. being the delinquent taxes
due from you for the years BO To lyfy,
inclusive, upon the
'SWH. Sec. 30. Twp. IS, N. R. 8 EasAo
You are further notified that unkss yon
enter your appearance in said cause ID.
or before the 4th day of June, 1871. juds-
mont VIII be rendered against yon By
- names and addresses Of plaintiffs
1ru ar. alexander Read and A. N.
Edgards, Santa Re, New Mezieo.
Dsted al Santa lie this 18th day of
ALFREDo LuCERo.
County Clerk and Ex- Omcio Clerk Of
nc District Court
BY JULIAN sALAS.
First Publication April p. 1921.
Last Publication May 10, 1911.
IN lie DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF II
IN AND FOR THE COO couihrS Si' o.
9-.N1A FE.
OLLIE. W. kAYLOR,
Plaintiff,
RoRERrl KAyLoR, No ."
Defendant.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-22

Santa Fe County. New Mexico, ON or H.
fore the date set for said heari.u.
ALFREDOD LuCERO, Cousfy Crrh.
By FRED LOPEZ, Deputy.
First Publication April 8, 1921.
Last Publication April %. 1921.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-22

Sale No. i72s - SWA, Sec. II. T, . y.
x. ? E., containing 1000 acres. rhe i'm
proler7ents consist of fencing, yaiu,
$1,000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-22

Sale No. I7z7 Lots {, 2, NEANEH, Sec.
q; NEANWA, Sec. %, 7. o N, r. 9 f..
containing l32.8 acres. The improvement
consist OF fencing value, $500.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-22

Sale No. i7zs - NEHSWA, Sec. %. r.
NJ, X. 8 f., containing 1000 acres. The
improvements consist OF fencing value,
tI2aO.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-22

Sale No. r7S = NEN, wHNWA. seq
NWA, NE3Sh, Sec. II; +. Is n, k. 80 E,
SEA, NEASWA, Sec. 10; I. % n, X. 50
T., ENSWA. SEA, Sec. 20. NM4NWA,
SNASNA, NNHSEA, Sec. y; 7. y n, X,
j. -, c4ntaln.ng l.OJOUJ acres. Ihe m
provements consist OF fencing. value $500.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-22
LUCERo,
NOTICE OF SUIT

First pub. April p. 1921.
Last pub. May 10, lq2l.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-22

No lad on the above described tracts will
be accepted for less than THREE DOL
LARS (S0O per acre, which is the APP
prlised value thereof. and in addition there
TO the successful bidder must pay for the
impTovements that exist on the land.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-22

ffr.t Pubisa fion April IS. l91l.
last ~lubar4uon May o. 1871.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-22

Sale No. IT'S All of Sec. 10, T. Q N,
X s f., containing 5000 acres. The i'm
$1,000. No bid on the above described
tract of land will be accepted for less
than TEN DOLLARS $1,000 per acre,
which is the appraised value thereof, and
IN addition thereto the successful bidder
must pay for the improvements tina, exist
on the land.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-22

Sale No. l7ss WANNA, Sec. 2, T.. %
N, X. % f., containing Sl.73 acres. The
improvements consist OF Facing, value
5000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-22

Sale No. lH - SHSEH, Sec. q; T. q
N, K 81 E.. containing 5000 acres, There
are no improvements.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-22

Sale No. 1919 - NWANEA, NE4NWA,
Sec. II; 7. y N, X. y t., con, aiming
SoU acres. The improE,m-n ; ns.s. u
house and barn, value $l25.00.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-22

Sale No. i7as - Lot /, SHNEA, SHNNIz,
Sec 4, T.. sN., X. 8 f., containing 1928
acres. There are no improvements.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-22

"a names aud addresses Of plaintiffs
'ru IS ar: alexander Read and A. N.
Edwards, Santa Fe, New Mesieo.
DSied at santa lie this 18th day of
The Press., 1921-12-15

All alumni wanting invitations to . the Junior Prom will get the same by j calling at the Quinn store.
 | A new Dodge screen truck has been added to the equipment of the Work
 CTS Cooperative Union store. : Representative Emily Sophie Brown of Naugatuck, formerly of this bor-
 ough, has been appointed a county commissioner of New Haven to serve from Decent CT 31st until the third Wednesday of the next session of the legislature in 1923.
 The fight against tuberculosis in
 Stafford is made possible through the
 annual Christmas seal sale. Eighty five per cent of the proceeds of this sale is used in the town for tuberculo- sis nursing; for giving material re- lief, such as eggs, milk and medicine to tubercular sufferers; and to the expenses of patients in the sanatOria, The health of the community requires that the seal sale be made a success. Have you bought your seals yet, if not, will you do your share for the cause, and help improve the health of the community, and fight tuberculosis by buying all the Christmas seals you can? They will be on sale at the Health Center rooms every afternoon from to 4.30
The Press., 1921-12-15
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

The Workers Cooperative Union Store, has installed a telephone to their we'll equipped store. Call No 36-2.
 The annual joint assembly of the Stafford Business Mems association and the Stafford Golf Go. will be held on Monday evening January End.
 The results of the recent Red Cross drive were the enrolment of HIP an nual members, F contributing mem bers and gifts of money amounting to $130.7O, total of $1242.70.
 Miss Mary I. Newton and niece. Miss Frances Newton, will leave for Cali fornia Monday. They will take the southern route and visit the Grand Canyon, spending the winter in Los Angeles and San Diego.
 The Public Health Center will be open daily from to 5, beginning Sat urday. December 17th, until Christ mas. Use it as a rest room, leave your packages there while you con tinue your shopping. It is the desire to have these rooms serve you. Come in and use them.
The Press., 1921-12-15
USEFUL GIFTS All Boxed With Greeting Card.

Lemon Plate and Fork. A coIored glass plate with lemon fork. Price $2. .OO Glass Cover and Tray, plain Sl .OO Hand painted, $1.4O.
 Surprise Box filled, with odd toys fol Boys or girls. Price 50 cents.
 Sun Beam Clock. A little Sun dial fol sunny window. Price $l25.
 Incense Burners, American and Orien tai. Prices, 75c, $lOO, $I.25, S1.5O $I.75, $2.25.
 Bayberry Ironing Pad. A cretonne pad with Bayberry wax to use when ironing. Price soc
 A cleaner for you comb. Price soc. Egg Slicer, made of aluminium. Price $1.4O
 Stamp Moistener. Price $1.OO.
 Crumb Tray and Scraper, hand paint ed Price $I.5O
 Florentine Candlesticks with candles to match Mahogany CandIesticks with colored candles. Prices $2.25.
 Dripless Tea Strainer, Sheffield plate. Price $15O.
 Tea Ball. Price $2.OO.
 Hundreds of other Gifts, useful and attractive.
The Press., 1921-12-15

tend most hearty thanks to all who have helped in anyway to perpetuate and adOrn the sacred House of God which beautifies our cozy little village.
 Stafford
 MT. Leon Booth of Springfield, Mass, visited at the Booth home over Sunday.
 Regular meeting Wolcott chapter, o. B. S., next Thursday evening. There will be degree work.
 Miss Eva Rabideau returned Satur- day to her home after receiving treat ment at the Hartford hospital.
 Mrs. Sarah Black left to-day for Worcester, Mass, to spend few weeks with her niece, Mrs. George Bryant.
 Mrs. Ellen Webber returned to the Johnson hospital Monday for the win ter, after spending several weeks at her home.
 Mrs. Charles Dimmick, Mrs. Harley Dimmick and Miss Florence Dimmick visited Mrs. Fred Dimmick a. the Hartford hospital last Friday.
 A number of the members of Vol colt lodge attended the 125th celebra- tion of Thomas lodge in Palmer, Mass, Monday afternoon and evening. Rev. c. H. Puffer was one of the speakers in the evening.
 A very enjoyable meeting was held by WOlcOtt chapter, o. E. S., last Thursday evening when they enter tained Hope chapter of Rockville and Ariel chapter, U. D., of MerrOws. There were about 100 present.
 The Ladies' Missionary Circle of the Baptist church will hold sale of fancy articles on Friday afternoon and evening in the session room of the church. A supper will be served from 5.3O to 7.3O, after which Dr. H. B. Sloat from Hartford will give 8 ater- eOpticOn lecture, subject "The King dom and the Nation"
 Last Sunday morning Rev. Martin D. Kneeland, D. D., general secretary of the Lords Day League gave very fine address in the Baptist church on the observance of the Sunday. At the close of the address, the pastor Rev. F. w. ThOlen, presented a statement of belief regarding the Lords day which was accepted by rising vote.
 StaffOrdville
 Arthur Blair is i'll.
 Fred Smith and Ernest Cooley~visit- ed Springfield last Saturday.
 Misses Bertha and Irene BeIcher of Hartford were guests of MT. and Mrs. w. E. Belcher over Sunday.
 (COntinued on page 9
The Press., 1921-12-15

Miss Helen Fletcher has entered Bay Path Institute, Springfield, to fiji herself for office work
 Ground is being broken and work progressing on the foundation of a house opposite the Mitchell home on
 Grove street to be occupied when completed by MT and Mrs. Francis Luce.
 The Kacey basketball team met de- feat last evening on the local Y M. c. court. The game was fast and ex- ceedingly rough with many arguments throughout both halves. The score was, St. Mary's of Manchester, 26. Ka- ceys 23.
 The high school basket ball team won decided victory last evening over the Southbridge quintet by the wide margin of 42 to 8. The victory was won on SOuthbridge's floor Sul- livan was the star of the game with a total of eleven double counters.
 Mail delivery is promised for this borough some time next year. The streets and sidewalks that need to be improved before the service can be installed have all received the neces- sary attention by the borough authori- ties with the exception of Westford avenue, which will be attended to in the spring. It will also be necessary for all the houses to be numbered and slot made in the door to allow the mail to be put through, or proper mail box placed beside the door, be- fore the service is started.
 Horace Partloe, age 78 years, a veteran of the Civil war, died on Sun day at the home of Henry Gilmantin as a result of short illness that de- veloped into pneumonia. For the past forty years he has been a resident of this town coming here shortly after being discharged from the army. He was employed as a loom fixer in sev- eral of the local factories. Up to a short while ago he was in excellent health. MT. Partloe was torn in North StOningtOn on June 10th, 1843 and en- listed ill Go. G 5th Connecticut In- fantry at Hartford on April 10, 1861 for two year term. At the expiration of his term he reenlisted for the du- ration of the war and was wounded by serving as a dispatch bearer to General Sherman on his famous March to the Sea" He was honora- lily discharged during November 1865, and shortly after came to Stafford to Eugene H. and Leon w. PartlOe of | Groton and Boston respectively. Flu | neral services were held on Thursday | and interment was in the Stafford | Springs cemetery.
The Press., 1921-12-15

The Public schools will close on Friday for the Christmas vacation. The bowling alley will be open on Wednesday afternoon for ladies only.
 Mrs. H. Fisher and son, Bert have come from New York to spend the winter with relatives here Bert will go lack to New York Christmas for two weeks and will then resume his duties here, making the trip by auto mobile
 Gilbert A. Amidon is recovering from severe laceratiOn of his right forearm as a result of an accident while operating cutting machine on last Thursday morning. He is rest ing comfortably at his home on Fur mace avenue.
 Owing to the fact that progress on the repairing of the Gary building had not been accomplished as rapidly as was expected the Whiton Grocery has not yet been able to move back to their old stand It is hoped however to complete the moving before next Monday.
 West Stafford
 See Wagner & Ide's Delco Light ad. on fourth page.
 On Christmas eve the children of the community will give 8 part of Dickens Christmas Carol" in the church vestry, under the direction of Mrs. Louis Chaffee. There will also b Christmas music and recitations and tree. Everyone is invited and it is hoped they will enter heartily into the spirit of Christmas, which is what was intended by the author of the story.
 Our church people, through the gen. erOsity of kind friends, both in and out of town are able to announce that the church belfrey has been very sub stantially and satisfactorily repaired. Ii framework has been practically all replaced by new, and fine copper roof now takes the place of the former one of tin. Also the entire steeple has been painted two coats while the blinds and body of the edifice have had but one application, the second to be applied next spring. The weather thus far has prevented the painting of the roof but it is hoped that the paint CTS will be able to accomplish that soon. The former expense estimate of $500 has of necessity been doubled owing to the unforeseen condition of the bell tower; however the hearty and generous response of the people has nearly accomplished the desired end, and it is hoped the full amount will soon be secured. The pastor and committee in charge, as well as the entire membership of the church, ex-
The Press., 1921-12-15
For Somebody's Baby Gifts by the Hundreds

Oarrlage Boots of Eidertown, satin trimmed of Dresden silk or of quilted satin fur SZUO $0.UO Hand embroidered and trimmed bibs from France ..................$ $1.OO to $4.OO Record Books for babies. ....... 89c to $2.5O Satin covered Coat Hangers. $1. % to $2. % Ribbon Bonnet Rossettes with tiny rosebud trimmings of pink or blue ... 29c to 89c Ribbon Sockets ........ ....... 65c to 89c Dolls that Baby will love-
 Patty Cake Dolls, Turkish Dolls and Tub Wash Dolls ...............68 CSC to $1. 65 Humpty Dumpty Dolls of white eiderdown,
 $1.25 Comb and Brush Sets s.$ $1 25
 Infants Store, Sd Floor
The Press., 1921-12-15
Little Folks Bath Robes
 S2.5O to S4 so

In the popular Blanket Robe style these mod els come in variety of designs-attractive plaids, stripes or Indian patterns with cord girdles and pockets The Color assortment includes rose, copenhagen, tan, navy, green and maroon, sizes 3 to years.
 Eiderdown Bath Robes, pick, blue, rose and copenhagen, satin trimmed, are special at,
 2.9s
 Children's Store, Sd Floor
The Press., 1921-12-15
TOyland- 5th Floor

All Elevators Lead to Toyland If ever it were wise to heed ''Early Christmas Shopping" it is toy shopping Toyland is filled to overlooking, piled high with every good kind of toy there is, but past seasons prove that the best go first especially the finer toys.
The Press., 1921-12-15
Novelties in Sweet Grass

Sweet Grass Novelties, Sd Floor Sport Scarfs in Silk and Wool Fiber Silk Scarfs in two tone effects Roman stripe novelties or in plain colors, all with deep fringe finishes
 Priced as low AS $2 9s and up to $7.9s Fringed Wool Scarfs in the plain colors and plenty of novelty color combinations-thick woody scarfs for real warmth. th............ $4.5O Silk and Wool Scarfs Main Floor Asbestos, Table Pads and Covers Will be Welcomed as Thoughtful
 Needed Gift In all sizes from 6inch round pads to oval shaped pads 9x13 inches, 124c to 35c each. Handcrocheted covers, in all sizes.
 each, 65c to $1 4O
 Linen Store, Main Floor, Rear
The Press., 1921-12-15
Individual Pieces of Furniture Make Choice Christmas Gifts

selection for the hOme the particular family, easily made assortment Then, the lasting quality remembrance the gver Our Gift Furniture is the prices exceptionally pick what you We'll deliver when
The Press., 1921-12-15

Give Her Tea Wagon. It Will Please. In Oak, Mahogany and Walnut finishes, some with drop leaves and trays, we offer Tea Wagons for Xmas, $15,95 and $225O each. Others at $2sOO, $315O, $44.OO, $49.5O and $54 co each Solid Mahogany Tea Wagons at $325O, $35OO, $39. 50, $425O, $49 50 and $52. 50 each.
 Very Special Offerings in Desks. For Ladies there are big values in Desks at $19.5O, $245O, $26.5O, $S150 $S5 co, $37.5O and $3s5O each. Spinet Desks offered at $395O, $41.5O, $43.5O $5s.5O $79.5O, $s7. 50, $9O.OO up to $11eO co each.
 Sewing Cabinets.
 In Martha Washington style we offer good ones at $2475, $2s5O and $S25O each. Drop Leaf style for $195O, $225O and $25.OO each. Mighty fine for wom- ens gifts.
 Fine Tip Tables.
 Handy little affairs, selling for as little as $9.5O, $12OO, $19.5O, $29 50 and $39. 50 each. All in mahogany.
The Press., 1921-12-15
WILTON GROCERY
Sounds Rath.r InhospitabIe.

Woman Nr'trr-- When there is unex- pected conH'anN just fall back on the OId-fashi"n"d whip of grandmothers day
The Press., 1921-12-15
Windsor Chairs and Rockers as Gifts.

Windsor Chairs and Rockers as Gifts. With and without arms we offer choice of attractive pieces at $9. %, $12.5O, $I75O. $2O0O, $2s.0O, $320O $35.OO and $37.5o each Special in mahogany is choice of a large assortment of Windsor Chairs and Rockers at $1O95, SIP 50, $1475, $l6.5o. $19.5O, $225O, $29 50, $32.5O and $so 50 each
 Music and PianOIa Record Cabinets. You are offered choice of splendid line of handsome Cabinets as low as $i4. $1750, $25 %, $34.OO and $39.5O Think how she would appreciate one for Christ. mas.
 Gate Leg Tables.
 Every woman has an ambition for Gate Leg Table You can please her with one at $25.OO, $S1 50, s83 co, s5 50, $465O $4s5O, or Gate Leg Extension Table at $49. 50 each
 Telephone Tables.
 Made of Mahogany, at $s 50, $l2.5o. 7 $145O, $1750 Others of solid mahogany at s1s.5O, 50, $29.5O and $83 % each.
The Press., 1921-12-15
Useful Electrical Gift

For which there are places in every home ''UniversaP' Electric Toasters .... $675 Electric PercolatOrs ......... 5000 to SPA. 50 Electric Grills. ...............$ .$1O.5O to $12.5 50 Nickel Tea Urns. ns............ $12.5O to $16.O % Waffle Irons ............... $11.OO and $11 50 Curling Irons. s..................$ $4. 25 to $7. 50 Electric Chafng Dishes . ..15.OO to 1900 hlectrlc Irons. .................3. 5. 98 to $50
 Housefurnishings Store, Basement
The Press., 1921-12-15
Treasure Aisle

Here at every turn, gift suggestions of rare beauty appear before you-gifts appropriate saast nf r.u 1nansz aro ;-a, eno useiu Enu psSe Tnexpen- sive.
 Green or Blue Iridescent Bowls on black glass standards (pictured) .............:...$2 $295 Candy Jars, blue or green iridescent glass,
 S19s Candlesticks in a variety of lovely colorings and designs. 26c to $5.9S Ohpdu6S0 GIdISS 70 50 Serving Trays with mahogany frames... S129 Japanese Lacquer Trays. ........ $2 98 to $3 45 Gold Band Glass Comport Dishes . $445 Gold Band Glass Mayonnaise Bowls with Ladle. ....................... $4.45
 Furniture Section Ath FIoor
The Press., 1921-12-15
HandkerchiefS Made Lovely by Fine Hand Work

"A gift of all gifts-the best"-that might be said of handkerchiefs. And particularly lovely are these selections
 Hemstitched Initialed Linen Handkerchiefs thread drawn and hand hemmed ...-...5 soc Spanish Hand Embroidered Initialed Hand kerchiefs, hemstitched. d................59 59c Spanish Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
 soc to $2 50 Madeira Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
 S9c to $2.OO Armenian Lace Edged Handkerchiefs. 59c Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs $9 50 to $2OOO French Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
 $2.OO Porto Rican Hand Made Handkerchies,
 $2.26 to $s.25 Madeira Handkerchief Cases. .$1 75 to $2.55 handkerchief Main Floor.
The Press., 1921-12-15

Just When You Are Busiest A hundred and one different things to do all at onee-let our Telephone and Mail Order shoppers help ou-may- be they could do every one of those hundred and one thing
 Thi 8 department of expert per sonal shoppers whose aim is to please you and see that you get just the goods you order.
 And best of all it's 8 one day service every order goes out the same day it is received.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-14
Roscoe Wright to
Return to the Farm

Palmersyille, Oct 10. = Some
sickness through the community
Raymond Capps has slow fever and
is right sick. Colds and chills are
very common,
Prof. Roscoe Wright has sold his
dwelling in Palmersville to ESQ.
Geo. Austin. Prof. Wright says he
is going back to the farm, where he
can pillow, sing and eat fried chick
en-
Ed. ]. ]. Kirkland will fill his
appointment at the Primitive Bap-
fist church Saturday and Sunday.
The protracted meeting will be-
gin at Little Zion Sunday night.
Elders Ross and Shain will be there
Everybody invited. The meeting
will continue three or four days.
Uncle Tom Hicks has sold his
farm to Mr.. Carlos Henderson. M.
Hicks will move near Gleason.
Mr.. Quitman Pentecost and Mr..
Bud Henderson have just returned
home from visit in Texas. They
have been visiting relatives and
say Texas is big state and a fine
country.
There will be an all-day singing
at Olive Branch the fourth Sunday
in this month, and the next Sunday,
being the fifth Sunday, there will
be an all-day singing at Palmers-
vile. Every singer in Weakley
county is invited to attend these
two big singings. Everyone bring
4 large basket full of grub and all
enjoy good time,
Mrs. Callie Pentecost has been on
The sick list for the past week. but
s better at this writing.
There was all-day singing at
Wesley's Chapel Sunday and sew
eral good leaders and quartettes
we're there. 1t was a real good
singing
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-14
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

Silas II. Holland, ct al VS.. J. F.
|, Choate, ct al.
No. 996-In chancery Court at
Dresden, Tenn.
10 Venie ChOate, Lube ChOate, Row
Choate. LOra McCalpin and hus-
band, Venie McCalpin:
In this cause, it appearing from
a bill of revivor this day filed that
M. M. Choate, one of the defend
ants in the original bill in the case
has died interstate since the filing of
MS answer; that he left as his wild
ow Venle Choate, and his only child
dren and heirs at law, Lube Choate
Roy Choate and Lora McCalpjn
wife of Venus McCalpin; that
all of said parties are non-res-
ldents of this state, and asking that
the suit be revived against them as
parties defendant: they are there
fore, hereby required to appear
before the, clerk and master of said
Chancery Court at his office in the
court house in Dresden, Tenn, on
or before the
First Monday in November, 1921
and make defense to said original
bill and bill of revivor, or same will
be taken for confessed and the
cause proceeded with ex parte as
to them. o7-1A21-os
This Sept. %, 1921.
I. L. BANKS, c. & M.
Thomas & Francis, Soils. for Com
plainarts.