davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

co~sn Cigar 90. vn washington Park
at Washington park.
South PARK Va ffavshsrrs juniors st
Columbia pisyfisid.
Washfngfon Park w. FALCON Athis<se
club ~ Lever Woodland park.
waiiA wsiin Athietie club Va Afi2
Athistie club 81 upp~ woodland park
Hixnlsnd Park "a Ballard Janiers AZ
co..a psrs "a se.sA r.rs At south
park.
Havthor~s yunssrs "a ouahsss Al LIN
south r.rs
Alien Athletic club Va Washsnrton
Park az washinwtsn park.
ballard Juniors vs. waIls waua Attn
iefie club at wAiia WsiiA
Ha~thorps Jsaiors va cov1n cigar
Co. at Lnoon park.
ovaksrs va Highland Park ~ High
NOVEMBER -
Falcon Athletic eiub Va Hswtkons
Junior. at coIunsbss piayfisia
soufh Park Va Aiisn Athi.tie club ~
Upper Woodland park
wsshins,on Park va Bsf,ard yussors o.
Lover Woodland park
Nslia WsIiA Afhist,s seub ~ ufgh-
land rark al Highland park
cc~An Cigar Co Va ouakss ~ L.
NovEEnl.n -
o0was Cigar Co ~ rsie~u Afn1ssss
eius ~ Lover weodiand park
Allen Athletic club ~ uavsAsrns
Junfors 81 Columbia
haiisrd suaisrs ~ ssssA PNsa -
South part.
n,shissd ravt ~ wasAhsss. rsrs =
w.iis w.is ziAsssAs - " ou.Asrs
at Lincoln part.
NovEnnx1 n
vA,e>s Athisus eiab ~ oSahsrs a.
Allies Aisi.s,s sui ~ cvv.. cs.s
Go. ~ Lincoln park
Hsvtnorns Juniors ~ ballard yunSsrs
at Upper woodland park.
south Park Va HighiAsd Para ~ High
land park.
wsshinrsss rsrs ~ wsns waia AtA-
is<i< club 81 wais wsiia-
me msvs tmpsvsase rules 81 Ths
hens s~-cer league are being made M
snd shead be ready for pskiiostiea
Mendsy. Each team shruId Keep .
ospy 81 the~s vuies and then there
wcat BE- any escuse thai ths t~ams
d,dsr knew the rules
Rextstrstio fisss are Que AZ rns esar
rot later than "wednesday az p m
iAs,s msy include as men. with names
ana addresses and phone numbers Of
nsnAgera Junior iisis must include date
Of birth OF piayera
Jusiv teams shssid pvu.>mhrv
hss the age limit for the icnxue In 10
yessS a are On 90 b<fsre October 9.
ftsycrs b~~smtng 70 yearv 81 sgs
anes Oetet-sw z. 1871. are eligible.
lem. pssytns men .ve~ sGs forfeit
thess frnsehiss Immediately.
Any team N Tho star l~asus not pisr-
nfnE co start play October . owes Il a.
common courtexy to The Star and 20 the
oth~ teams 10 inform the sporting editor
Immediately 10 the schedule can be re-
arranged II necessary.
bni Fraser. Al>x Ro~s. Btffy Bioomes.
Arthur Shsv and A. r. Brown have BEEN
signed VI for referee work Referees
wtahinr to donate their services TO the
league should get In touch with Aier
Rose. manager Of tho ieagua. immedi-
Ateiy. slx more are needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

BOSTON. Sept 2t.---I>ouie 10
ensh Of bridgeport Conn. gave
Joe Egan OF this city q fine wal.
Looping In their io-round bout here
last night Bogash took practically
every round by a wide margin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
GRID RULE
MEETING

A discussion Of the footba1 ruleeI
viii be held at Rogers Candy parios
tonight under the leadership OIL
Enoch Bagshaw. University o
Washington football coach GRID
coaches and officials from all parts
OF the state are expected 70 A.
tend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

It's good. that's sure. zoe Supreme
Blend Coffee. Hansen. 40 Economy
Mkt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

w. conrow .; Hstton Q va Lynch ..
Try . va Wright o: Stanley o w.
Jowders .: Peterson o VA Cundstrorn
.: Won Winkis W. Johns /: KeIit
son va Neal 4: Crook ! Va stzd-
Perkins 1. Greenway I w. Cavsn-
augh 1; Gray VA L. Teats /: Walden
. vs. Y. Reynolds .; o. Reynolds W.
r. Teats 2. snoddy . va. Ernie Rsyn-
olds o: Blair . VA. u. w. James o;
Sheppard 0 W.. or1ggs ?. Dwan Va.
Anderson 2. Sobey . VA Ciarahan .:
Twichsi va Webster .; Moore Z va
hcCrav o; Calohan I W. Cuitus 4.
Tan 0 VA White z: Young o w.
Jacison 81 shultice o w. Mace 2.
Phillips 2 WI. Davis 0. Marshall vs.
Crosby I: Walsh 0 W. Hayden J: Nc
Donald . w. Glow ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

Fun course dinner. Use, at Boldt's
served to 8 y. m.--Advertiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

fVfAfs sss.s.sIt ~
'natt~a for Adams m seventh
tBatted for s~arts In ssventh.
iran fer spencer IN seventh.
HATED for DALEY In ANITA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
H. A. rDnE, P1.EAGER

H. A. fDMIE1 F1-EAGER
STAGED a successful comeback last
Sunday, when he defeated Charlie
.Woolsey In the finals OF the presi-
dents trophy competition. at the Be-
attic Golf club. Owing 20 an opera
ton Last winter. the North End star
has not been seen on the links much
this season. but he displayed his old
time form Sunday and carried off
the handsome timepiece donated by
Club President Bert Farrar. Dixie
started off on his 5s-hole journey IL
down. and Charlie gave him a real
fight being -ail square" when they
stepped up 10 the seth tee. Two long
shots and a pitch. which stopped on
the rim OF the cup. settled the match
In favor OF Fieager. Wooisey'a putt
for a four just missed the mark
SAM RUSSELL AND ROY CAMP
BELL won the much delayed final
match In tho best.baii
tourney at the Seattle Golf club.
when they defeated Bob Hurlbert
and w. ID. Mcdonald last Sunday by
seven points and four to play.
PLAY IN THE CAPTAINS CUP
competition at the Jefferson Park
club Will reach the semi semi final
stage tomorrow.
THE ENTRY LIST FOR THE
TINES trophy tournament. at the
Beacon hill course. will close tomor-
row night and the draw viii be made
on Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

ss- ysrs q, 81, loot. pe-spe-.a. r.ir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

Any team N Tho star iearus not plan
nfnE co start play October : owes II a.
common courtesy to The Star and 10 the
othw teams 10 inform the sporting editor
Immediately 20 the schedule can Be re-
arranged II necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
SAM RUSSELL AND ROY CAMP.

FI-Nf IN HE IAFTNIN y CIF
competition at the Jefferson Park
club VIII reach the semi semi final
stage tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
SPRING SUITS
Greatly Reduced

All remaining Suits marked for quick clearance.
Suits may be bought as low as $1,000 in Jersey
and mixtures.
High grade Suits of trcOtinc, finished with silk
lining; tailored Price range. $l9.15 to $3.50.
Floor Two, West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
AMERICANS LWLONDON SEE
THE STATUE OF WASHINGTON
UNVEILED IN BRITISH CITY
Vlscountess Astor, Former Richmond Woman, Is
Among Those Present When Virginias Gift to Great
Britain Is Presented to the Mother Country

The sight OF an American flag.
i"ld"d around an object at the corner
OF IN" National Gallery in London at
IRA 1t"d number OF Americans To
IN" National Gallery, and they were
mus privileged To be present e, .hc
recent unv"ilinE Of :, copy OF iioudon
statue Of Washington that virginia
h'd intended To present 10 Britain
seven years ago.
In the comfortably nIIcd room we're
INC members OF the Virginia dcIora-
ton sent 10 present tho statue. emf
h'ht Americans living in London.
AiSconnt"ss Astor. Viscoun, Bryce
f.hrl kurz"n and his American duugh-
''rS. aud few English.
'r Henry Louis Smith. Tho nrcgi-
zen, OF tn" Washington ANA Lee t'ni-
N"'S!tS. IN his presentation address
said that Virginia challenged tho
people Of Great Britain and Ireland
h' Offering ,his statue Of a British
rebel, colonel in her army. who
iofSo"k her flag, rejected her soy
'f"irntv. fought against her King.
'fnat Britain answered the challenge
ny piarinE this rebel on PEDESTAL
amid tn" mighty monuments Of Ira
'alrar square. Here with Nelson and
N"pi"r. and Gordon ana Nurse Cavoll
stands tn" bronze replica Of tn" Hou-
'"n Statn" or George WaShinrton
winch decoration IN" rautiol KulIdin,.
a' Richmond, and "r which LAFAYETTE
Hih when h" saw IL. 1T is . f;,r Siruiic
- "aShiurt"n's very person
In tn" character 81 Washington :"
r"n'inu"d Dr. smith. "arc combined
and concentrated tho qualities and
characteristics or bo,h England and
N'norlra at their very host To ,hc
legged oourar" and grim d"tornina-
ton Of mis- hghiinc English f9rbcare
n" added tn" iinp"tuous daring and
quick r"sourccfuinoss OF tho Amori-
can pioneer H. was. az all great
british generals have hc.n. grca.
statesman as we'll a great sold or
ana nuch characters AS his enrich
"ud "rnohio IN" world Tor all time.
NashInEton'F memorial Will add lus-
tr" and distinction to Trafalgar
SGEarc II VIII hclp 20 bring English
speaking people into n unity which
nothing can shattcr. u will serve
20 remind us that true greatness OF
nations L. moral. not material that
tn" ultimate tcst n, civilization iY
not 's shipping. 10 commerce. not
i'7 r'l"d M monuments. not wha,
"c havo or what We can got, hu,
What No arc what our children Will
hrrowc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

Or smith maze Il powerful nl.,
Tor the unity and Co-opcration or
America and Great Britain i'm order
that they may undertake. together
tn" complex tasks OF pcIccJand enter
"a; once into joint cornpac, of world
leadership and reconstruction
1T Was neither hat. nor f.nr ,yhfcb
sw"pt our nation into the war" n.
"hirm"d. AS an active partiripau,
in the great movement declare Il,
VAS '!dhl way. o; moral !ndjpua-
ton that would not ALLOW ~ TO stand
and s"" civilization murdered before
"hr eyes Speaking on behalf nj
!"r'uo" other American parents who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
Colonel william a. Henderson Die,

wASHINGrON. July Colonel
william \. Henderson. -. associated
Il legal capacity with tho South
'rn Hallway Company for tn. last
ifty-two years. died here today, in
lr,nitics due To age causing his
death, Colonel Henderson was born
IN Knoxville, Tenn. where his body
al be taken for burial. Al the time
az his death he was assistant gen
cral solicitor for III" Southern Rail
Say. having previously served as gen
oral counsel for the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

gave their sons to the supreme sac
rihcc. and OF 100000 more. who with
equal conscGration riskcd the same
irrcparahic loss. / d"clar. that We
sent our sons not TO protect America.
hut to rescue humanlty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

SrAETANBURG. s. g.. July Is.-
All traffic between Spartanburg and
AShcvillc. on tho southern Railway
was cut or today by the collapse of
IN" hrid@" over Motlow's Greek. near
camDobello. while a freight train was
passing over II. The engine and
tender passed safely. but cieh, GOA!
cars were carried down when the
lridg" CAV. way. Nobody was hurt.
Wrccking crews were summoned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
4 Sale of O7-ga1die and Wolfe
FROCKS, $500

Several hundred Cool Summer Frocks assembled for
this sale Some special values just received and others
taken from regular stock and reduced.
The seasons best styles and coors; also clever COM
bnatiOn Of cOors
These soiled frocks, but all fresh and clean
models for and misses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
Silk Tricolette Dresses, $3.50

We have just received unusual values in straight
line models in sizes to 52la bust measure. Navy
blue and black. Several models to
These are the most practical Dresses you buy,
as they are appropriate for
well general
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
Printed Foulards,
$1.4S a Yard

SO inches wide, all pure silk,
in both Japanese and Amer
lean make. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
Sport Silks,
$1.9S a Yard

DO inches wide, white and
colored. These are especially
suited for separate skirts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
Real Hospitality

is revealed in the LITTLE things
one does for the comfort of ones
guest. Nothing appeals to them
more, after long, dusty trip,
than sparkling, icy-cold drink.
! For this, nothing compares to
the Hot-a- kold bottle, jug or
carafe. They are shown in
nickel or enamel, in gray, ma
hogany, rose, blue. lavender
and green, that harmonic with
surroundings OF, any room.
A LOVELY birthday gift for Dad,
who will always have cold
drink right at his finger tips.
Can't you hear him. in his salts
faction. say, Album? They
are beautifully displayed in the
cases in the Basement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

36 inches wide, navy, black
and brown, with designs
worked out in white. Espe-
cially desirable for one-piece
dresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
To Those of Us

who stay at home and who love
dainty boudoir or sitting
room. there is new device
which makes many vacationers
Jealous. AS you approach tho
Toilet Counter you will dis
cover the most charming fra
GRANGE, for the department Is
demonstrating the new Electric
Parfumcr.
BESIDES the value as an orna-
ment, these little novelties shed
light and watt a delicious fra
GRANGE over the entire house
languishing for hours after the
Parfumcr has ceased operation.
so whether we go or stay trip
to Miller & Rhoads any fine
morning will make lis more
comfortable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
1t DoeSn t Matter.

whether the "prodigal" Sun do
shine" or the rain takes the
mercurial ambition of the Their
mometer down a degree or two,
il you HE yourself to the Ready
toWear Department and get
one of those Sleeveless Dresses.
For they are the smartest, up
to-the-minute Summer fad
made OF Irish Linen or Wool
Jersey, in adorable shades, both
for women and misses. Every
body's wearing one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
Bodied Haired Girls

No longer need you go TO the
mountains and turn a deaf ear
to the Call Of the Surf" Even
the straightest hair can be made
fluffy for The Casino when its
owner carries in her suit case
one of our Electric Marcelle
Waivers, found in the Electrical
Department, in the Basement.
YOU can be belle of the WATER
and at night the belle OF the
BALL. equally. There is no
reason NOW why every woman
should not have the beauty and
attractive appearance which
comes from perfectly marcelled
hair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
Wouldn't You

give the world if you could just
say to Madame Dishcvel: You
would be too lovely in your new
orchid hat and gown IF you'd
only gather up those few stragly
locks of hair on your neck and
ears?
BANDOLINE. in the fragrant
odors of rose and violet, may
he bought for 2.5c to 4Oc bot
tie at the Toilet Counter in both
blonde and brunette. A drop
holds the most hayward hair in
shape and gives one that we'll
groomed appearance that every
woman likes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
And You Women

who are planning weekend trips,
vacations, motor trips and need
one or more Summer frocks,
have YOU weighed the question
OF Georgette against almost
ANY OTHER material?
FOR since it has so decreased in
price Il Georgette dress can be
had almost as ineXpensively as
one of cotton, and there isn't
that eternal bugbear OF daily
pressing which takes away the
joy OF Summer clothes. a
Georgette frock Is simple and
trims itself, and it will prove a
most acceptable dinner dress
for next Winter.
IN, %67<~'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
White Sport Satins and
Silks, 1895 a Yard

40 inches wide, in plaids,
stripes and block designs, in
the fashionable all-White.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY.

THE bill at Keith's for the current
L week appealed to the writer as
being so unusually good that it
was rather difficult to. concentrate
upon sketching the gowns. 1t fire.
quently happens that the costumes are
the loveliest feature of theatrical
entertainment. and the most interest
ing, but there was so much genuine
humor, mixed with graceful dancing.
In the clever little skits on the vaude-
willie menu this week that the gowns,
although they were very beautiful
were forced into a secondary position.
The pen would fain trace some of the
clever songs and stories, but 1t could
not embody the personality of the ac-
tors. and so it will only give a word of
advice to readers, Go and see for
yourselves" and then proceed with
the fashion write-up.
Florence Moors would have been just
as screamingly funny gar5ed in a
gingham apron, but she wore a very
attractive creation of black tulle. The
blouse was cut surplice fashion. cross
ing in front. and had short kimono
sleeves. A black camisole foundation
was visible above the V formed by the
surplice effect of the bodice and had
the appearance of a vestee. The skirt
had three wide and full tulle flounces
appliqued around it and sianting
obliquely upward toward one side The
topmoSt flounce was caught to the
foundation skirt with Jet beading, and
the same kind of trimming was also
used for the shoulder straps of the
camisole. A wide sash girdle of black
satin was tied in one large loop at the
side and added the finishing touch.
Miss Sheila Terry appeared in sew
eral dainty costumes. the first of
Evening star., 1921-07-17
MISS SHEILA TERRY
Was a quaint crinOiine maid in "FoOt-
steps and Fantasies" at keith's.

which was a shell-pink ribbon dress.
1t had a little basque bodice girdled
in at the waist with a ribbon strand.
and trimmed with a corsage of old
blue flowers. The diminutive puffed
sleeves were Of pink tulle. and baby
ribbons bordered them at the lower
edges and tied in saucy bows at each
side. The skirt had a foundation of
pink chiffon, and over this a veritable
, fringe of ribbons dangled down and
almost entirely concealed it
The costume sketched is quaint
crinoline model of pastel-tinted chif-
fon and shadow lace. Perhaps the
loveliest feature of it was the trim
ming of flower-garlands which fell
in long graceful loops over the fluffy
lace of the skirt. and was also twined
around the bodice and over one
shoulder. Miss Terry wore with 1t a
chic hat with a long curled ostrich
plume dropping down at the side.
Way Down Feast" in the spoken
version at the Shubert-Garrick last
week was particularly interesting be-
cause Of the opportunity it afforded
for contrast with the moving picture
seen here not so very long ago. Miss
Florence Martin as Anna Moore, the
heroine. wore only the simple black
frock of servant. but Miss Con-
stance Hope as Kate, the old squire's
niece. appeared in several charming
gowns. Her first-act suit of brown
satin is pictured. and with 1t the
smart little chapeau of beige duvetyn
trimmed with a single green quill.
The suit had a short bolero jacket.
with three eequarter-length bell-shaped
sleeves, and a rolled back collar. A
few touches of embroidery appeared
here and there. and the blouse of
beige georgette worn with it also
Evening star., 1921-07-17
A tremendous sale of
Tuxedo sweaters
1s:':s:, 1s;f; !.''' s3.s5

Glistening alpaca yarns; zephyr
and the heavier wool weaves-a tre-
mendous sale with volume and va
riety.
Choice of pink, jade, orchid, brown, honeydew,
black, navy.
All in the popular Tuxedo style; plain or with
contrasting wool fronts.
First aoor. south
Evening star., 1921-07-17
MISS FLORENCE MOORE
Appeared in fluffy black tulle for her
act at keith's.

had touches Of brown embroidery.
The short skirt was accordion pleat-
ed and girdled at the top with beige
satin Streamer.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-12
Knoxville District

J. w. Perry, Presiding Elder.
Andersonville, Arch Buchanan,
supply.
Asbury, J. G. Spurlin, supply.
Careyville, o. 7. Headley.
Clinton, R. M. Standefer.
{ Coal Creek, C. L. Cox.
Cotulla, 0. H. Logan.
Corryton; w. H. Lemming, supply.
Harmon, G. X. Patty.
! Hartman Circuit, w. A. White.
Jacksboro, J. L. Mullens
: Knoxville, Broad Street, c. X.
Wingo; Brookside and Holston, w.
Fl. Carter, supply; Centenary, J. C.
Patty; Church Street, F. j. Pretty
man; Emerald Avenue, C. L. Thomas
Epworth, j. H. Watkins, Fifteenth
Street, W. L. Roby, supply; Fountain
City, c. W. Kelley; Lincoln PARK,
D. F. Wyrick; Macedonia, T. M. Bel
lamey; Magnolia Avenue, W. S.
Hendricks; Methodist Hill, w. T.
Wilson, supply; Roseberry, M. 0.
Summers, supply; S. Knoxville and
Clyde Street, S. L. Jones; Virginia
Avenue, s. L. Browning; Washington
pike, w. A. Mccormick; West Ions
dale, o. E. Householder, supply.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-12
II, supply
White Pine. G. w. Fox.

Ter, supply.
White Pine, G. W. Fox.
Secretary of Spiritual Resources,
P. L. Cobb, Morristown Q. c.
Supt. Greeneville Orphanage, M. j.
Wysor, Greeneville @. G.
Conference Missionary Secretary,
Bulls Gap, S. A. McGhee.
Embreeville, c. R. Cline, supply
Erwin, E. d. Worley, F. c. B.
Mohr, supply.
East Park, w. T. Hanna.
Fall Branch, J. E. Fogleman,
supply.
Greeneville, J. B. Ely.
Hawkins, J. S. Mitchell, supply.
jefferson City, H. B. Vaught.
johnson City, R. B. Plat, Jr.
johnson City Circuit, to be sup
piled.
Jonesboro, to be supplied.
T Limestone, w. c. Harris, G.. W.
Simpson.
The Synod of Tennessee of the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.,
will open its annual session Oct. IL
at. Milan, the eight Presbyteries OF
Tennessee being represented by duly
elected commissioners. Rev. James
H. Miller, d. D., of Lebanon, will
open the session as Moderator. Rev.
George H. Mack, D. D., of Nashville
is the present Stated Clerk.
MORRISTOWN, E. E. WILEY.
MORRISTOWN CIRCUIT, w. E.
Browning.
Mosheim, ]. Nelson Jones.
Newport, L. S. Reynolds.
Parrottsville, N F. Walker.
Rogersville, j. T. Booth.
Sneedville, w. L. Norwood, sup
ply.
Surgoinsville, N. H. Geisler.
Tate and Rutledge, c. W. VIII.
liams, supply.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-10-12

All persons indebted to the estats
of J. c. Hill, deceased are hereby
notified to come forward and settle
said Indebtedness at once; and all
persons holding claims against said
estate are notified to file said claims,
duly authenticated, with j NJ Grove,
County Court Clerk, on or befor the
18th day of July, 1922, otherwise said
claims will be forever barred
This October /, 1921. 4w
7. J. HILL, Executor,
of the Estate Of ]. C. Hill, Deceased.