davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-05
PENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly 'or Busy Readers

Big special 2-hour program at Iii
brary Theatre today Read ad Adv
Coming Friday Library Theatre
Norma Talmadge in Going Straight
Alt.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hunter return
ea yesterday from an extended visit
al Earchmont NY
Miss Barbara Burt Miss Beulah
4 Evans and Miss Amy Harbour were in
/ Troy yesterday
4 HThe Last OF the Moh.cans', Coop
ler's famous story Opera house TO.
might and tomorrow night. Adv.
Mrs Joseph Lyman, who has been
/ the guest Ct Miss Harriet Sib'ey for
several days returned yesterday to
Sharon, Mass.
Miss Frances Holden, who has been
at home during the holidays, left yes
Iterday for Poughkeepse to resume her
studies at Vassar
4 Friday and Saturday. the big sensa-
Ition Of the season Douglass Fairbanks
lin 1.-THE Mark of Korro in 8 thrilling
lacts. Opera house. Adv
How can a Coston light help along
an adventurous romance? See Ola
monds Adrift featuring Earle VIII
lliams Harte Theatre today. ADV.
Louis Evans, of the u. S. navy who
has been passing leave of absence
with his father John II. Evans, left
yesterday for Newport News, Va, to
rejoin his ship.
Did you ever see $4,000 cat See
| Diamonds Adrift' starring Earle
Williams and smashing good com
Iedy Don't Blame the Stork' Harte
Theatre today
Waldo Holden, who has been at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Holden Old Bennington, during the
Christmas vacation, has returned to
Cambridge, Mass. to resume his stud
les at Harvard university.
There will be basket ball practice on
Thursday, January 6, at 1880 D. m, IL
the Y gym. AT the close of practice a
meeting will be held at Post Head
quarters for all candidates. All are re
duestel to be present as matters Of
Importance regarding the state sche
dule Will be d discussed.
! The annual meeting Of the Second
| CONGREGATIONAL society comes tonight
| at O'Clock, in the chapel Reports
OF the officers Of the society and tht
election Of officers for the year 1872
! will he the principal business Of tn,
| meeting 1t is Important that as man!
| as possible OF the church and societ,
| attend this meeting.
! The Second Congregational Chape
service tomorrow night viii have TO
| Is topicI 'ln the BEGINNING Cod" Tn,
| pastor, Mr.. Mills, will very much ap
| preclate { ii the members OF Tn,
| lchurch viii begin the New Year Will
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-05

OF the year. The houses have win.
dows and doors on the front side next
TO the street; the back side all open to
get breath Of air. Their stove is made
CT stones, long fiat affair, two or
three holes and some CRATES. They
burn charcoal, and set the baker over
the fire. Sometimes the food comes
out black with smoke. Colombian
ct quette would not allow them or DR..
Vanderbilt and wife who occupy the
same house to go to the store and
bring home package, they must send
q servant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-05

Monday evening with Miss Adeline
Ripley, Tuesday They enjoyed an
all days hike in the woods.
Edward yelling was unable to re-
turn to Boston, Tuesday, to resume
his studies at the Massachusetts In
stitute OF Technology. on account CT
illness.
Cordes and William Armstrong, who
have been in town for the Christmas
holidays, have returned to Burlington
TO resume their studies at the Uniyer-
sity of Vermont.
Miss May Cronin, who has been at
her home here during the Christmas
holidays, has returned to Westport, N.
Y. where she is employed as teacher
in the public schools,
Anthony Bazino of Buffalo, N. Y.
has been the holiday guest of his
sister, Miss Lena Bazino. Miss Eliz.
abeth Bazino also spent the holidays
at home and has returned to Albany to
continue her studies in the Albany
Business college.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-05

a new sense CT responsibility for the
support of this mid weeN meeting.
Thursday IS church night regularly in
Bennington for several Of our
churches, ana the hour from 1880 to
$3.50 in these churches ought to have
the right Of way over i other inter
ests. This first week in January is
the week OF prayer observed by many
communicates This is an additional
reason why many should gather for
the Thursday night service
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-05
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. II F Lamb are suffer
ing with hard colds
Miss Dora NJ. Clark, Bennington
county Red Cross nurse, has returned
from a visit at her home in Castleton.
Robert f. Healy is in Montpelier
where he attended the annual meeting
Of the Vermont Bar Association yes
terday.
The meeting OF the Womans mis-.
sonary society of the Baptist church,
which was to occur next week, has
been postponed
The Wabasee Camp Fire girls met
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

The NJ. H. church, South headed the /
list with an attendance Of l0l.
other churches reported ns follows
ttrse VI. t., sS, Christian. 70, preshy-
terian. 70. Baptist 81, Pentecosta',
i5.
In hard fought game on heavy
grounds the Broken Arrow high
school football team tied the score
with the Haskell high here FRIDAY
afternoon. The final game for the
season for the Broken Arrow team
will be with the Checotah high
school at that place next Friday al
tcrnoon.
Mrs. J. w. Walton rs recovering
from the injuries she sustained IN
nm automobile collision near Henry
eta last week when "a car In which
she and Mr. Walton were riding met
haad-on with another car. \ dense
smoke from prairie fro which
blinded the drivers OF both ears was
responsible for tho accident Mrs.
walton was the only one uf the four
occupants of he cars To receive more
than slight injuries. while both ears
wero badly smashed.
Union Thanksgiving. services will
be held at the NJ. T., church, South.
on Thursday evening, starting at
| 1880. Rev j. ". Kerr, pastor Of the
] Presbyterian church. will preach tine
sermon, other minister's of the city
all participating In the service, with
special music by a mammoth union
choir Of the towns best singers.
Sunday services at Broken Arrow
churches in several instances pos
sesscd special interest to the re-
/ spective congregations. ~ the NJ
] r.. church, South, Rev O.. ", Griner.
pastor for the past two conference
/ years. who was detained In his de
parture for his next years charge
at Wewoka, conducted the usual
morning services with a special fare
well sermon In the evening. Rov.
l.. y. Corning, pastor OF tho First
NJ II. church, conducted the usual
/ morning services for his congrega
tion, with the evening hour gwen
over TO program by the Iome
I MissionA society OF the church. At
the Presbyterian church the pastor
Rev. j. II Kerr. conducted services
at both morning and evening hour
with special subjects on timely
topics.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday from the Lowia-Leonard
chapel for Mrs. Grace McHenry,
wife Of Louie McHenry. whose death
occurred ht Pawhuska Monday fol
lowing brief illness. Deceased
was 2S years Of age and besides tho
husband Ia survived by two sisters
Mrs. Mont Drew and Miss Ina Baker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
lean objects To Her Mother Looking
Wv Young.

CHAPTER VIII.
realizing that Joan might beoome
l.'bat offensive in her remarks
NJ mi curbed in some way, Mar
n.,,t talked to her In general way
sb,,t being abroad. allowing other
soo,is TO think and do as they liked,
~ ea me as she did, without criti-
cism.
.rt vc all thought and acted alike.
,,bat a stupid place this world
,r"uld be. wouldn't II, Joan ~ she re
,,,rie1 as II casually She tried al
,,,,s f1 assume this tone with Joan.
.,rbat we all have a right TO our
-, ,rsy. makes life interesting
oHH of 6crwise IL would be dull. /
r.ifo,e Won are capable OF judging
w. Yourself. Mrs. Thompson does
~ bcUeye Hortense or any young
al is therefore, you and Hortense
- different and so interest each
atk.r II you were just alike.
,bCueht alike, acted alike, you would
simply bc bored"
aThats right, Mumsie! II would
ho terrible to have two or a dozen
M me" Joan replied and from that
yl,,o Margaret noticed that while
loan often showed By her manner
5sr tolerance OF the actions Of other
g,rls more conventional than she,
II vas seldom that she expressed
herself as intolerantly Ak before.
loan had moments OF frankness
rbich sometimes almost alarmed
her mother ono day Margaret came
,o breakfast with her black hair
coiIed loosely around her shapely
head instead OF drawn back I'm a
light knot az had been her GUS
tom for years.
"Why why Mumsie! Whatever
have you done to yourself? You
look almost pretty--but so silly for
my mother
Margaret laughed. then apologized
little. claimed she had hurried.
But after Joan had gone to school
She sat for some time before her
dressing table, fluffing out her hair
A little more, smiling vaguely as
something in her face recalled her
youth TO her mind.
$50 silly for my mother she
said" Margaret told the person re-
Nsctef in the mirror. Then with
unnecessary violence she drew her
heavy hair into its accustomed un-
Incoming knot and went about her
duties a bit more carefully than
usual Sho must not forget that she
was JoBn's mother.
There, old dear, you look like
Yourself again!" Joan declared when
she returned from school.
"Yes. dear" The answer was
meek.
"some women make such awful
fools Of themselves, dressing up and
trying TO appear young. I'm glad
you aren't such "A fool. Mumsio.
When get as old as you I shall be
sensible"
As Margaret was not quite "a. this
remark was. to say the least. en-
tightening as TO what Joan consid>
cred "old."
After this Margaret was even
more quiet In her dress and actions.
Once she regretted she could not
30 to an affair at the church they
attended. Joan remarked in reply.
Il cant see why you care about
going. When / am IA old as you I
shapt want to eat ice cream and
cake and hang around at church
Socials"
Once again Margaret meekly
stood rebuked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
THE NEW GENERATION
Pheps
BY Jane Phelps

81 am going to college Iumsie."
Joan had been quiet for some
time. Margaret furtiveiy watching
her, knew the child had something
on her mind. something She would
soon diyulGe. She had So closely
watched her child that she could
read every change OF expression as
II her countenance were printed
page.
what made you think of college.
Joan?"
Hor question was quiet, but her
heart beat strangely and her breath
came In "A little gasp. Was she to
lose her child, her compauionshlp.
Just when she would need IL most -?
Not that Margaret objected 10 col
lcge, but she had planned different
" for herself and Joan when Joan
finished at Miss Cerlcy's They
would travel. see the world Mar
garet only knew other countries
through books. She longcd for n
closer. moro intimate knowledge OF
them And II would be 30 delightful
to travel with Joan--her naive re-
marks. her fresh. unbiased opinions
would make travelling with her a
pleasure.
'Oh. every girl Of any character
goes to college NOWADAYS! / want
to live In the college environments,
30 be FREQ and independent OF home,
OF Won Mumsie, ard"
Independent of me-" Why
Joan"
Yes, Mumsic, Independent oven
Of you"
1T will he \ long time before you
can enter college. Joan you may
change your mind by that time"
"Tll tell you II do, but don't
bank on II. 7 am going TO college
1 1omorrow--Jnnc Has "A Naive Ideal
OF Fathers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
Broken ArrO,D Briefs

Plans will he announced within
the next fcw days for the annual ron
call for Red Cross membership
which will be under the direction or
Mrs. a. A. Kemp. chairman OF tho
Broken Arrow branch OF the county
organization.
The sudden drop in tho tempera-
ture was accorded the responsibility
for a slight slump In Broken Arrow
Sunday school attendance SUNDAY.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-03
opposltlon to Payment Plan.

Washington. - President Wilson's
proposal that the. United States ac-
cept German indemnity bonds i'm pay
ment of Belgium's $171, 100000 debt is
doomed to rejection by congress if
privately expressed views of senate
leaders correctly forecast the course
of action. The presidents letter on
the subject, read to both houses, was
received with suspicion and hostility.
particularly on the part of those who
fought ratification of the Versailles
treaty.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-03
DETROIT QUOTATIONS.
Feed and Grain

sl;s4; May. sl.ss; No. 2 white an and No.
CORN-Cash No. yellow. 72c: No. 4
yellow; sc; No. yellow. Gao; No. 6 yell
oATs-cash No. white, 40 1-2c; No.
RYE-Cash No. ., S1.57
BEANS-lmmediat and prompt ship
ment, 1913 per cwt
March, $10.s5, alsike. $3.50; timothy, 49,
FEEDmBran, $3Oq3l standard midi
lings. ,$2S@SO; fine middlngs. $500 80;
$3Oa31; chop, s2Sq29 per ton in IOO-lb,
sacks.
HAY-No. 1 timothy. s2oa2l: standard.
$1,000; light mixed, $1,000. No 2 TIM
othy, $1S@l9; No | clover mixed $17d
Is; No. l clover. Sl7@1S: rye straw sl2
ala; wheat and cat straw. $11d12 per
ton in CARROTS.
FLoUR-Fancy spring wheat patents.
SIC. 75q 50 fancy winter wheat pat
ents, $11.5OM 250 second winter wheat
patents, $975@10.50; winter wheat
straights. $9q9.75 per Dbl
Live Stock and Poultry
CATTLE-Best heavy steers sS@9:
best handy W.T. butcher steers. s750@S.2 5:
mixed steers and hefers $7d7.75; handy
.g butchers, sea7;;- Ugh, butchers.
cows, SAB; cutters. SO 25D4: Gamers,
S2.75M3; best heavy bulls. SIS 25M7; bo-
logna bulls. s5q5.5o; stock bulls, sl5o0
~ lttutlSs GOWtr SlOcktIS, I'd DO0fb Oh.
mixers and springers $f0d9O
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs
S9.75m10; fair lambs s7.50Ms rs light TO
common lambs, S4M7; fair to good
sheep. $i@5; culls and common. 81 506p3
HOGS-Mlxed hogs. s9.50a 1910: pigs
and lights $1,000 heavy. $S75m0 %:
ioughs, 1875; stays. 6; boars, S4m5
EABNES-Best, $14m14.b0; culls and
common, 10; heavy. S5m7.
LIVE POULTRY-Spring chickens
smooth legs. S0@3lc: spring chickens
hens. four pound. soc, five pounds and
better, 32c old ROSTERS 29c ducks 35c:
geese. 2702Sc; turkeys. seven pounds
and over 40Mi2c per H.
Butter and EGGS
EGGS-Fresh current receipts. $50 36c
per dOz
BUTTER-Fresh creamery. 49c. stor-
age, 81 l-2M3S i-2c per To-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-03

Pontiac Walter Szynharek. a
former saloonkeeper, who was con.
yicted in Oakland County of illegally
having liquor in his possession was
awarded a verdict of $565.5O against
Charles Cross, former sheriff. Cross
was sued for the value of liquor seiz.
ed on Szynharek's farm and emptied
into a sewer on Cross orders.
Monroe-With Monroe's present
water supply condemned by the State
Board of Health and a bond issue for
new system tied up in the courts
Mayor G. b. Southworth has AIKEN
matters in his own hands and has
drilled well on his owl property to
supply water to as many Monroe res.
dets as possible. Mayor Southworth
is proprietor of hotel which will be
supplied from the well.
Crystal Falls.-The filing at Crystal
Falls of the papers OF incorporation
OF the Michigan Land e Lumber Co.
by members of Henry Ford'L family
has been announced. The wide field
of operations recently heralded Will
be- reality N the near future, it is
generally believed here. The company
purchased large tracts of valuable
timber and iron ore, land in different
counties Of the upper peninsular. At
present the bulk of the work is con-
centrated in Iron Mountain where a
mammoth plant for sawmill work is
under construction.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-03
Then Match Out.

Jimmy-Gee, a Jane must be inter
ested in a guy when she begins to pick
threads off'n his coat.
Tommy-Nothin to when she begins
TO pick hair ofl'n it!-CartoonS Maga.
zine.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-03

II is an indication of old age when
YOU call a heavy fall of snow ''horrid"
instead of beautiful"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-03
Why Agents Go Mad.

Tall Man Ito ticket agent)-Don't
you ever get tired answering lot Of
fool questions?
Agent-No. sir; that's my business.
What did you want TO know?
Tall Mal-That's it!-New York
Central Magazine
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-03

Don't submit TO the inevitable until
you hiae positive proof that il Il The
inevitable.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-03

The man who owns a phonosraph
and parrot can get along without a
wife-and he might have TO.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-03
The Flavor Lasts
Fatal Mistake.

sF dtdl MISTAKE.
Estimation Burglar caught red-hand-
ed arraigned in court.) Woman-"The
sorce o. the Teller! e pretended to
be my husband and called out It's all
right, darlin'-its only me- ii was
the word 'darlin'' wot give i'm away"
London Punch.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-03
Geometrical Mind

"Charley, DEAR" said young Mrs
Torkins, II see that they are talking
about n whisky ring"
"What of it?"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-03

II was just wondering"
Go on. Let's hear the worst"
81 was wondering whether they use
the word ring because of the way
liquor sometimes makes man walk
In circles"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-03

TOBACCO-Ky.'s extra fine chewing and
smoking tobacco; aged In bulk, two years
Old rich and mellow. Long silky leaf 10
lbs, 81. postpd. "a grade, 10 lbs. 80. Ref.
LIST Natl Bank Adams Bros, Bardweii. Ky.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
FAIRVIEW
Special Correspondence

John KObs is in Iowa on business
Mesdames Coleman and Joe Cor
don were business callers in Lady
smith Saturday.
Will Coleman and Joe Gordon, who
are working in Ladysmith spent the
Fourth at their homes here.
Miss Mary Nichols. who is studying
instrumental music in Minneapolis, is
home for visit of three weeks.
Mrs. Elmer Larken and daughter,
Gladys, and Mrs NJ. Short were bust
ness callers to Ladysmith Friday.
The Fairview Sunday school cele-
brated the Fourth with a picnic on the
zimmerman farm. A large crowd at
tended.
w. S. Grange and sons are making
hay. On account Of the hot dry
weather, there will not be more than
half a crop of hay.
Mrs Will Coleman entertained the
ladies' bible class of the Fairview Sun
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
TONY
SPECIAL correspondence.

A large number of people from this
vicinity attended the Fourth of July
celebration at Hawkins.
Miss Elsie Leaf of Glen Flora, was
visitor at the G. N. Dahlquist home
the fore part of the week.
A large crowd attended the dance
given by the Phillips orchestra at the
opera house Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metz Christman and
two children, of Superior, arrived here
Saturday for visit with relatives.
A dance will be given at the opera
house Saturday evening. July 8. Music
will be furnished by the Imperial or
chestra.
Mrs. n. j. Christman and little
daughter came home Saturday from
Waseca. Mimi, where they have beer
visiting relatives.
Messrs. Oscar Dahlquist and Hugo
Seagren were among those from here
who attended the celebration at Chip
pewa Falls Monday.
Mrs J. Lmde and son, Erling, re-
uOiut utSttdt. dIltI d SilOl
visit with friends and relatives at Rice
Lake and Cameron.
The Picket show company will pre-
sent a vaudeville performance at the
opera house Monday evening, July II
Don't forget the date.
Mr.. and Mrs Art Demerse and sons
Arthur and Kermott, returned home
Wednesday from Rapid River, Mich.
where they spent the Fourth with rela
tives.
A very large crowd attended thu
celebration given by the young peoples
society OF the NJ. E. church. A picnic
dinner was given at noon time, ant
in the afternoon there were a numbe
of games and races. The ball game
played by the young men and the sin
gle men was very interesting. The
score was 2 to 1. in favor Of the single
men.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
DAIRYMEN TO
VISIT BARRON
Next Month Rusk County Farm
ers Will Inspect Bar
ron Cattle

The date for the Rusk county dairy
mems trip to Barron county has been
set for August 4, by County Agent
Duffy, of Barron county, and County
Agent SchOepf, of Rusk county Bar
ron county has some of the best dairy
herds in the state, which are an in
spiratiOn for anyone to visit.
The time has come when Rusk coun-
ty dairymen must push forward and
get better stock and use the best meth
DDS to compete with our neighboring
counties. Each of us can get ideas
from seeing the cattle, barns and farms
of Barron county.
Automobiles will be used as means
Of transportation. The party will
leave Ladysmith at Z 80. Bruce at
100 and Weyerhaeuser, at 8 80 a. m.
l will appreciate hearing from any
one who intends to go on this trip
and whether or not you plan to take
your car. Arrange a party with your
neighbors.
LEO L. SCHOEPF.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

H. Emerson spent Sunday and Mon
day in Prentice.
r. Ohlfs is having city water put in
to his home on West Miner-av.
Miss Lainys Simon is now employed
as stenographer at the News-Budget
office
500 Line 'higher-ups" were here on
Wednesday in a special car attached
to train 81.
Come to Ladysmith Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday and have your pic
lures taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. l. Collins and two
children visited at Milwaukee and
Fond du Lac for two days.
A H. Plant sold the Overland he
bought last summer to John Yancey
last week and received a new one
Tuesday.
J. H. Sensenbrenner spent Sunday
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
WEYERHAEUSER
Special Correspondence.

CpeCldl correspondence.
A heavy rainfall here Tuesday even
ing was wonderful help to crops.
AT the annual school meeting Tues
day evening Z. S. Keith was reelected
director.
Chris Christian sold hi; residence
and blacksmith shop. The property
changed hands on the 9Th.
The Bruce Bear Cubs played the
Weyerhaeuser Boy Scouts here the
Fourth. Game was 4 to IA, in favor
of the local team.
The ball game scheduled to come off
Sunday between Weyerhaeuser and
Tony was a quiet affair. The Tony
boys failed to appear.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
and the Fourth with his family at Osh

and the Fourth with his family at Osh-
TlOsh.
D0wling's orchestra, of Eau Claire,
will give dance at the Cass hall
Wednesday, July Is. 1t
Mrs Arthur ROthe will arrive Fri
day to spend two weeks at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Davis.
Y. and Frank Klawiter, who live 4
miles southwest of Weyerhaeuser, were
business visitors in Ladysmith Thurs
day.
Ralph Davis took a load of furni-
ture to Siren. Wis. Saturday and from
there went to Superior on business. re-
turning the afternoon of the Fourth.
C. Anderson, formerly local man
ager of the Western Lumber Co.. is
here again as agent of the New York
Life Insurance Co., coming from Rich
land Center last week. He will make
Ladysmith his headquarters. He went
to Glenwood City on business yester-
day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-08
Notice of Final Settlement
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
COURT FOR RUSK COUNTY

IN PROBATE
Notice is hereby given, that at a spe-
cial term of the county court to be
held in and for said county, at the
court house in said city of Ladysmith,
in said county, on the first Tuesday
of August, 1921: the following matter
will be heard and considered:
The application of L. f. Knudson.
administrator of the estate of Isaac II.
Griffith, late of the town of Atlanta in
said county, deceased, for the exam
ination and allowance of his final ac-
count of his administration, and for
the assignment of the residue of the
estate of Isaac FL. Griffith, deceased,
to such other persons as are by law en-
titled to the same.
Dated July 9th. 1921.
BY the court.
D. w. MALONEY, County Judge.
McGill & Williams. Attys for Estate
(First publication July s, 1921. 1919