davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29

at a dinner for the women's Bible
class of the church last evening. The
dinner was given as the result OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29

recent attendance contest, which was
lost by the mems class. Inc men fre'
nared and served the dinner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
American Legion Post to Par
ticipate in Memorial Day
Program. at Dover.
CALVES FOR YOUNG FOLKS

From Every Evenings Correspondents.
Newark. May 1S.-County Agent II.
q. Rausman is in New Jersey. this week
purchasing heifers for the third New
Castle County Boys and Girls Pure
Bred Hcifer Club, recently organized.
There arc twenty members of this ciuo
as follows.
Richard Manns. Robert Jaauette,
and Leroy G. Davis. Newark; Ernest
IL. Mnnken. and Elizabeth X. Milliken,
porter's; John Il. Lewis, Strickersviiie,
Pa: Henry Beebe. Claymont; Joseph
NJ. Armstrong, and Austin CHM, Mac
donough: Samuel Nj. Smith, Mt. Pleas
ant; Harry ID. Pearce, Middletown,
John @. Armstrong, Marlborough; Au-
brey Webb Blackbird, William Taylor
and Boyd V. Armstrong. Middletown.
Charles Shelter. Odessa; Lester Is.
Burgc, Middletown; John u. Bingnear,
Ir.. Odessa; Edwin w. Medford, Hen
derson; and Grace Mathews. Bear sta
ton. IL will probably require two weeks
TO buy the car load of heifers and have
them tested for tuberculosis by gov
eminent man.
The heifers will BE yearlings of good
hrecdins the be conformation
available. 1t is difficult to state what
the heifers will cost. but il is estimated
ii viii approximate $3.50 per head.
Upon their arrival in Delaware each
member Of the club viii soon become the
owner OF a heifer which, with care,
win develop into valuable dairy COW.
Each member of the club will buy and
own his own heifer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
MEMORIAL DAY AT DOVER.

Dover, May ls.--Plans for the obser-
vance Of Memorial Day have been forrnu-
lated by Walter L. Fox Post. No. q
American Legion'by extending an invita-
ton to the members of the G. A. r.. OF
this town to JOIN them in holding exercises
The post with guests will attend seryic es
at Wesley NJ E. Church, Sunday morn
ing May % when the pastor, Rev. J. w.
Colona, will preach = special sermon.
On the morning OF Memorial Day. exer-
cises will be held in conjunction with the
Grand Army at Lakeside cemetery. after
which tformer service men will go to Odd
fellows cemetery, Camden. and decorate
the graves of deceased comrades.
The Lepionaires viii attend the dedica-
ton of Vincent bridge south of Dover near
Lebanon on the new State Highway. being
named IN honor Of Howard Vincent, who
died in France and who lived near
Lebanon.
The committee in charge of the memorial
exercises consists of Arley Arthurs. Robert
ID. Simmons and Z. c. Martindale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
WOMEN'S COLLEGE HELPS IN
WELCOME TO MADAME CURE
Continued from page 3.

Professor Brinton's class in advanced
French II planning to give a French
play In the near future. The members
of this class are Mabel Tet,o. -
Dorothy Ford ~: Louise Philips. '22;
Anna Carroll, "a; and Elsie Wooleyhan,
~
The French tarble still exists in the
dining room. The students who began
the table kent IN the good work. for
six weeks but now they have left and
have turned over their money box
generously filled on account of mis-
takesto another group Of students.
Those who viii sit ut the table during the
remainder Of the year are: Jean Roth
rock, "a; Edith Leonard, go: Mll6fed
Holiday. "a: Rose Roberts. 20 Louise
Philips. ~; Elsie wooleyhan, %; Ger
trude Rouse. %; Helen Black, -: HiIda
Brown. 20. and Miss Edwina Lang
We are fortunate In securing Miss
Nancy shoemaker, counselor n-citi-
zenahip, 20 deliver our commencement
address on June Is. Miss Schoonmaker
is Il noted author and lecturer.
On next Thursday May rs, Miss
Nickersons eighth grade Of the New
ark Grammar School win give a dram
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
DOVER SOCIAL AFFAIR.

Dover MAY 1s.--Mr and Mrs. s.
Warren Hall. living on North State
street recently entertained in honor of their
son 5. Warren Hall the third Among those
present were Emily Cole. Richard Cole,
Robert Walker, Levi Daily, Alex Daily,
William Jackson, Louise Hughes, Pauline
Steele, Gwendolyn Steele, Scott Hall,
Clara Frame, Alice Holloway. Valentine
Massey, Thomas Attix all of Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall also had as guests
the following young ladies from Philadel-
phia: Misses Mildred Hudson, Alma
Ledig, Kitty Crauss, Betty Moore, yir-
ginia Nash. Connie Cross.
Mr. and Mrs Frank s. Hall also enter
tanned the above Philadelphia'g1est at a
weekend party az their Colonial mansion
on the Kings Highway, together with the
Dover party OF Mr., and Mrs. s. Warren
Hall and the following Dover guests:
Harold Horscy, Phyllis Ridgely, Helen
Horsey and William Pierson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
NEWS OF STAFFORD.

Seaford, May tS.-Captain r.. r. Coul-
born. master of the three-mast schooner
John l.. MARITIME, who has been visiting
his family here. left yesterday for Bal
timore, To take command of his vessel
lie will sail this week from Baltimore
10 Nassau, Bahama Islands.
w. Bartine Culver. Seaford contract
or and builder. has returned home from
Camden, y. r.. suffering with a badly
injured foot, the result of a fellow work
man. Elijah Bradley. of Bethel. falling
on him.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Weaver, Jr..
arc receiving congratulations on the
arrival of fine baby boy. born at the
Cambridge, Md. hospital. Mr. and Mrs.
R.@W. Archibald are also the proud
parents of fine IL pound baby boy.
Mrs. Joseph IL. Cox left yesterday
for Madison, y. c., where she will spend
two weeks with friends and relatives.
Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Miss Myrtle
WILLIAMS. of Baltimore. cousin of Mrs.
r. c Dawson, of this town. to Joseph
Ryan. i'm Baltimore. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Will
liams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, MAY ls-On account
OF the illness of Rev. Mr.. Ereund. the
Mems Brotherhood rally of the Presbv-
terrain Church. which was TO have been
held on May %, has been indefinitely
postponed.
Bernard Hildebrand who had been
employed by the Overland Automobile
Co. Of Toledo, Ohio, has resigned his
position and is now living here with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Henry Hildebrand
The Festival 10 have been given by
the Boy Scouts and the Girls Community
Clubs for the benefit of the camp fund
has been postponed from June 2 to
June 10.
Sergeant and Mrs, Zebley of Fort du
Port are being congratulated upon the
birth Of a baby boy
Mrs. @. J1Noshell and daughter. MYRTLE
and Mrs. Samuel Armstrong and daughter
Charlotte, motored to Atlantic City. =. j..
yesterday and we're guests of Mrs. Frances
Gallant.
The public library will open on Friday
evening at 80 and close promptly at
$50 o clock, instead Of the usual hours.
Mrs Elmer Bender entertained at
luncheon, yesterday the following guests
from Philadelphia at her home in Port
Penn: Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Bvers ard
children, Ella, Mary. Irwin ard Franklin
Byers, Miss Lena Frazer, i. B. Frazer,
Sr., and F b. Frazer, Jr Of Philadelphia.
and Mrs Charles Hickman Of Port Penr
Mrs James Carey, who has been serious
~ Ill at her home here, is slightly improved
Mrs. ]. G. Mccoy Of st. Georges was
hurriedly called to the bedside Of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mccoy, who re-
Gently underwent an operation in one
Of the New York City hospitals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18

atizatIon ~ robin Hood In the fted
Mems Grove. The program VIII he
under the direction III the Freshman
Teacher Training girls.
On Sunday evening. Dr. Joseph
Ddeil OF the Service Citizens. Whining
ton, brought the message 20 the stu
dents In the Young Women's Christian
Association service. The following
verse from the Bible formed the text.
And the people sat Gown 10 eat and
70 drink, and rose up ~ play Dr.
Odell spoke Of tho story Of tho Israel
ties ~ the most uDfdld tale In All his-
tory. lie said that We must remember
that there il only one time and one rea-
son for playing. II We can work better
and get more praiseworthy results
after playing. then Il is a crime not to
play.
Here In college. we have q most
wonderful feast spread before Us the
treasures of art. literature and science
are within our reach II IL difflcuit 10
conceive 81 how anyone could get Up
from 80 great d feast and 20 merely
playing through life. We should re-
member that II Ii our duty n help make
tho civilization of the world more stable
for the next generation, and must not
fail In our task.
Next sundas evening, Miss Mar
gnerite MilIikin will speak % the
students On the Meaning Of Service
Miss MilIikin il interested in the North.
field conference
Friday morning, Dean Robinson
spoke % the students on the origin and
meaning Of University the FIRST uni
versity Of any Importance was tic
University Of bologna. In oideu times
Il was comparatively easy to establish
university. A professor simply col
lected number Of pupils about him
and began n teach The Latin word
universities, from which university Is
derived. has as its literal meaning.
corporation. and 80 the first univers-
tiles that were founded we're similar 70
the medicinal guilds. The mas tcr had
the right to teach. and amy student ~
advanced standing might teach while
pursuing a course Of studies such 4
student received the degree of Bac.
ealaureas Arts. or Bachelor If Science
degree Of the present day. RI student
should read an original thesis and have
It accepted by a number Of masters. he
was entitled 10 nave a sch0ol 81 his
own II he 90 desired. The terms master
doctor and professor we're synonymous
In mediaevai times The first uni-
yersities in America had as their prime
object the training Of young men for
the ministry. such Is no longer the
case. Now our universities provide
courses for the training Of our young
men and women for any and every walk
Of life. The University Of Delaware
aims 10 furnish ample instruction for
sthe youth ~ the State. The students
were particularly interested in the
Deans topic. since we have just begun
our work as a university.
Miss Rich attended the field meet az
Georgetown. SUSSEX county. on Friday
in order to discuss summer school plans
with the teachers who viii attend the
summer session.
On Saturday she was present at the
state Parent-Teachers' Association
meeting that was held In Dover
Monday found Miss Rich visiting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
TO HONOR DRAFT MEN.
Boulder on Spot Where They
Were Sworn in 10 be Dedi-
Gated Memorial Day.

Special Correspondence u Eeery FgenHr
newark. May ~ On the not ah,.s
all the dr'tffed men from rarai Mrm
Castle county were sworn III whom s.nt
from Newark n the various campo dur.
ing the war arrangements are being
made (0f the placing n a boyiGas w.
Memorial Day This spot 81 o. De'n.
ware College property directly ir Ha.t
n PurneH HAIL = PiIiinK wright ff
w. Owen sypherd and ~ Walfef W
Steel. who compOsed the rural rouHfr
draft beard, had their Offices 81 pHFffH
Hail during tho draft ilme
There viii be appropriate tafrrirfs
IN connection with the affair 81 Me
mortal Day and the following eommffr.
has been appointed % arrange I'D
Dr. W owen sypherd. chairman. a ~
wilkinson. secretary: Mayor rs D
Frazer, Nrs. Charles 3 Etans. J Pt.
ling Wright. Major Clarence a snort
and Major l. D. Row
Invitations have been serf - au civil
fraternal and military organizations ~
the town 70 participate 10 the exercises
which will De held az 80 o'clock The
University. Minnchaha and Continental
bands viii take part There VIII ~
singing and an address. the speaker st
70 be selected
Every drafted man ~ New Castle
county outside of Wilmington Nao vert
into the service was sent from Hewerir
II Is likely that later arrangement win
Re made for placing the names n an
those men on a tablet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening.
Elkton. Md. May 1s.--rhe Executive
Committee of the County Council de-
cided, yesterday 10 hold Cecil Farmers
Day in the arrnory at Isilston on August
20.
Mrs Laura v. Wilson. widow of John
T. Wilson. proprietor OF the Howard
Hotel, Ellkton, died on Monday at her
home in this town. after several months
illness. aged about rs years
Or. G. G. Cole. for several years IN
charge Of the United States Department
Of Animal Industry. with an office in
Elkton. died suddenly, Monday. In VIII
mington, from heart trouble. DR.. Cole.
was about so years Of age and a ative
of Dover. Del.
A marriage license was issued in Elk
ton. yesterday, TO Paul Brown and Alice
Johns. both Of Wilmington.
Council for Oscar w. Messick of
Caroline county hts filed bond with
the Cecil county court for an appeal
In the Messick will case. tried In the
Elkton court In March. In which n Jury
sustained the viii Of the late Caroline
Messick. in which she heaueathed her
estate. valued at $4,000. to her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Caroline r. Redden Of Denton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18

The committee In charge of the an-
nual luncheon, which Will be held In the
Parish House. by the members OF the
New Castle Century Club, tomorrow
afternoon. have completed arrangements
and the affair promises 10 be largely
attended. The luncheon Will begin at
! o'clock. standard time.
Pure CASTLE soap and imported Olive
Oil. y. Challenger n Son. Prescription
Pharmacists.--Adv
The members of the New Castle
Alumni Association OF the New Castle
High school on Friday evening will give
a publir card party In the Town Hail.
second fioor. at : o'clock. advanced time.
Mrs. Lewis Booker yesterday after
noon gave a tea IN honor OF Mrs. Dn
Pree OF Athens. Ola
Miss Hattie Cochran OF Middietown
yesterday was entertained by Miss Anna
Burris OF Bear.
Apartment for rent In the Louise. ape
ply to John Ries on the premises. Adv.
Misses May b. Goodley. Anna M.
Platt, Irene Q. Wise, Emily T.. Ldint and
Rebecca Davis, local school teachers. on
Saturday afternoon attended the annual
May. Day exercises given by the mem
bers of the Wumen's College on the
lawn of the Red Mems home near
Newark, on Saturday
. Auto repairing. We specialize on
Fords. Wilbert Meredith. w. 8 st.--Adv.
The members OF the Little Bear Tribe.
No, 40. |. o. NJ. NJ, last evening at
tended the session of the Red Men at
Newark
We have the Gillette razor al the now
price, ss.75. also. the new style Gillette
at $500. Il. Challenger 4 Son.
Prescription pharnAacists--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
ENGINEERS TO DINE.

Newark. May 1s.-The University Of
Delaware Chapter of the American As
ISOLATION of Engineers. viii give its sec
ond annual banquet in Old College, to-
morrow evening. Allan r. cullimore.
former Dean of Engineering at the uni
versity and at present director of the
College Of Engineering, Newark, N. r.
will make the principal address. Other
speakers will be President Walter Hull
linen, Charles y. Evans. DIR. w. Owen
sypherd, Professor Howard X. Preston
and ]. II. Boggs. president Of the Uni
versity Chapter.
More than ~ students Of the uni
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
GREAT EGG LAYING RECORD.

Newark, May 18.-Joseph McFarlin
and James A. Mckelvfy are Joint.
owners Of flock of q wyandotte hens
that produced 1.o7i eggs from March
to May 4. inclusive. During this time
two Of the hens Matched and raised a
brood OF chickens and three others were
setting several days before May 4.
There were many days during the two
months that they laid 22 to 25 eggs q
day and the average was slightly over
II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
LEWEs NOTES.

Lewes May Is.--Mr. and Mrs Fred
Burton have returned from Philadelphia,
where Mrs Burton was called when her
aunt Mrs. Wallace met with an accident
Mrs Wallace is much improved
The marriage of Miss Anita Herald to
Mr.. Samuel Atkins at Salisbury is of
much interest to her many Lewes friends,
as Mrs. Atkins lived in Lewes during the
several years her father, Rev. julius
Herald, was pastor of Lcwes Presbyterian
Church ard the present Mrs. Herald was
Miss Elizabeth Long of Lewes. The
wedding cake was made in Lewes by q
friend of Mrs. Herald.
New electric poles are being put down
throughout the town, which arc much
larger and higher than the old ones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18

Heihp sEsylia. formerly member ~
the class ~ 1913 81 the Wofnen'n Col
ieHes and now teacher In No 4
school. Wilmington Since the children
are mostly foreign born there IL a real
Standardization problem. As ls ZEAL
ized and handled BY the principal MA
Mlliard. Miss Hicn was particularly
pleased with The Jesulta that have come
about through the excellent teaching
That ~ being done there
Yesterday, NIss Rich represented fha
college at conference thar vas CALLED
~ Niss Mabel KrBll Stale Hecfffafy
~ the Young Women's Christian AZ.
sociation. for the purpose - crran.xifr
= state y. w g. a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILLS.

Dover, May ls.-Governor Dennev YES
terday, signed the following bills and reso-
buttons passed by the recent General As
sembly:
Senate Concurrent resolution No. 80.
providing for appointment OF p committee
TO arrange for a reunion of the General
Assembly.
Senate Concurrent resolution No. IS,
relative to final adjournment.
House bills-Act increasing annual
appropriation by Kent county Levy
Court TO town OF Little Creek. act in
creasing salary of Deputy sheriff Of Kent
county to 5000 per annum, formerlys600;
act increasing certificate and annual fees
for undertakers and assistants to pracrtice
IN Delaware SIS; act appropnating 500
for three copies of School Code.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
RETIRES AFTER As YEARS.

Smyrna. May lS.---After forty-eight
years continuous service with the Penn
sylvania railroad Richard W. Harrison,
foreman of motive power. Delaware Di-
vision. with headquarters in Delmar.
has been retired. He started as a ma
chinist with the Maryland Division on
April l. 1873.
Mr.. Harrison says he viii return to
his former home in Wilmington and
enjoy his vacation" J. Milton Cieary.
assistant foreman for several years, has
been made active foreman of this divi-
sion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
FOR CHURCH ADDITION.

Georgetown, May 1S.-Plans are
under way by the official board and the
different societies of Wesley NJ. 4.
Church for the erection of an auditorium
on the lot at the rear Of the church, on
Cooper alley. large enough to accomo-
date county and State conventions, and
other affairs.
In conjunction with the auxiliary of
the church. the official members are
said 10 be endeavoring TO figure the kind
OF building that may be constructed
for Sc 900 or $1,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
FIRST OIL LAMP.

Georgetown, May 1s.-What is be-
lieved 10 be the first kerosene lamp ever
used in lower Delaware is in possession
OF Mrs. Margaret R.-Jonss. residing be-
tween Georgetown and Lewes. When
her husband the late William p. Jones.
was a young man. he went to seek a
fortune in the West, in the early SOS.
Upon his return, IA about two years,
he brought with him the lamp which is
SO highly treasured by Mrs. Jones at
this time.
The lamp is said to have created as
much excitement in those days as a
wireless electric light would in these
times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
LEWES SHIPPING NOTES.

Lewes. Nav lS.--On Sunday the steam
pilot boat Philadelphia returned to her
beat after being two weeks in the Phila-
delphia drydock for scraping and paint
ing. During her absence the pilots had
only the sail pilot boat Henry Edmonds to
cruise in and had tight quarters.
Lou Savers of Cape May is captain
of the Philadelphia for the next two weeks
The Caledonia, loaded with grain,
bound t. Hamburg from Baltimore came
into the Delaware Breakwater, Monday,
with broken ship pump " hich' reduced
the speed from 10 knots TO four an hour
captain Everette spent the day with Pilot
Harry v Lyons and has sent for his wife
to come to Lewes while the damaged
pump is beog repaired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18

Miss Louise G. jackson. "a. who fs
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jackson. 225 West Twenty-tfiird street.
Wilmington. VIII take The leading role
in Lord Dunsaliy's Gods Of the Noun
tain" which viii be given by the
Women's College Dramatic Club on May
"a.
Miss Jackson sholds n scholarship
from the Delaware Association Of Col
iege Women. She IL interested in ath-
leties; at present Is head of basket
bali and plays on the freshmen class
team She rs also treasurer Of the
Young Women'a Christian Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
SUPPER AND DANCE.

Newark. May 1s.-The supper to be
given by the women of the New Cen
fury Club at the club house. tomorrow
night. promises to be one OF the best
of many such affairs ever held by this
club. 1T viii be served from $40 to 8
o'clock. Ice cream and home made
cakes will also be Sold
The proceeds will go to the building
fund. Following the supper there Will
be dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
CLAIM MUCH TOR aBETHoLrsE.s

Gain of 20 per cent in mileage, with
the elimination of carbon and of motor
knocks is claimed by the use of Beth
oline," a sophisticated form of gasoline
The Del-Mar Motor Fuel Company Of
102 West Eleventh street is handling
the new product in this territory and
has met with gratifying success thus
far in Introducing it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
ROAD WORK TO STOP.

Georgetown. May 1s.-Owing to the
failure of the Legislature to make suf-
flcient appropriations. improved road
work in Sussex county viii be brought
TO close with the completion of the
contracts now under way.
The program of three years ago is
only about one-fourth completed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
MILK CAR DERAIIED.

Smyrna, May 1s.-Shortiy before
noon yesterday, a milk car was de-
rallied on the Chestertown branch OF the
Delaware railroad near Worton station.
Traffic was tied up on that line until
a vrecking crew from Clayton arrived
and cleared the tracks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18

Every da. someone will lose some
thing of vaiue.-Many use the classified
columns of Every Evening and get the
lost article returned-Others count it
loss and are "a tisfled. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18

versity are members OF this association
which has a national membership OF
$4,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18

Jsss 800 De1en. New, perfect goods
In wanted ceiors. including plenty Of
grcen. Guaranteed rollers and all peccs-
sary fixtures. Third Floor
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-27
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

NOTICE is hereby given that il
pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court Of Payette County, State OF
| Idaho, made on the Bird day of Nov
| ember, 1920, in the matter of the
! estate of Rosy Johnson, deceased
the undersigned will sell at private
sale TO the highest and best bidder
and subject to the confirmation Of
said Probate Court on or after the
18th day of February, 1921, all the
right, title and interest of the said
Rosy Johnson, deceased, Of, in and
to the following property, to-wit
The East half of the Northwest quar-
ter of the Northwest quarter of Sec
ton &c, Township North, Range 5
w. B. NJ, Payette County, Idaho
Bids in writing for said property,
or any part thereof, will be received
by the undersigned at the office of R.
E. Haynes, 72S Center Avenue, Pay
cite, Idaho.
Terms of Sale: Cash in lawful
money of the United States upon con
firmation of the said sale by the Pro-
bate Court and upon delivery of en-
administrator deed covering said
premises.
Dated Jan. 27, 1921.
n. H. PAYNE,
Administrator of the Es-
tate of said Rosy Johnson,
deceased.
Jan 27-Feb. 8, 1921.