davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Clarence Sherman Wins
Point Prize in Track Meet
All Around Athlete Leads at
St. Christopher Games.

With n total Of fourteen points to shis
credit Clarence Sherman, an all around
performer won the prize offered to the
athlete scoring the greatest number OF
points in the annual field and track meet
for members OF ST. Christopher's A. c. at
Macombs Dam Park yesterday. Sher-
man, who was in fine fettle, finished first
I'm one event and second in three Others.
His victory was scored In tho half mile
run. Among those who finished back
OF him was William Parker, Junior cham
pion al that distance OF the Metropolitan
a. A. L. Although Sherman was In
receipt OF n handicap of five yards from
Parker. who started from scratch. he
beat the title holder by n larger margin
ethan his allowance.
Parkers portion OF the prizes was
bronze medal. that being the award to
contestants finishing in third place In
all events.
Parker and Charles Daniels also reg
istered points In four events. but the
total points earned by them did not equal
the aggregate number gathered by sher-
man. Daniels showed n very good per-
formance In the running broad juir1n.
which was of the scratch variety. His
winning leap was is feet 10 inches.
which was six inches further than shcr-
man was able to account for.
Tho distinction of being the only
double winner fell 10 Charles Dickey a
sprlnter. He beat good fields 70 the
tape In both the hundred and furlong
events. Liberal handicaps played a big
part.
Wilson Jackson. the barrier, who re-
Gently defeated Willie Plant. champion
walker. I'm an event for pedestrians,
played the role OF runner again yes-
terday. The change was equally graft
flying 10 the versatile Jackson. who led
home big field In the two mile race.
Jackson started from scratch, conceded
big handicaps TO many of his opponents
and won by one hundred De. The
summare IS:
100 Yard Dash CfIandcap) Won by G.
Dicley 20 yards) G. Sherman q yard) sec.
ond W. Parker @ yards). third. Time.
900 Yard Run uIandcap) Won by @.
Dlckey G8 ynrds) g. Sherman (scrstch).
second c. Daniels u2 yards). third. Time.
$50 Yard Run GIsndicap). - won by c.
Sherman (j vards) G.. Daniels (30 yaria),
necond; w. Parker (scratch). third. Time,
Two Mne Run uIandicap, Won by W.
Jackson (scratch) A. Ma,hes d50 yards.
second J. Goff tscratch). third. Time.
Running Broad Jump tscratch) Won BY
c. Daniels fs feet 10 inches: e. Sherman
Is feet 4 inches. second W. Parker. is feet
1 inch. third
putting the Twelve Pound shot ,scrstch,.
Won by r Wood. s5 feet aN inches: w
Parker 20 feet II inches. second. G. Dan
iels 80 feet pa inches third.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
200 Harness Horses Ready
for Columbus Grand Circuit
Murphy to Drive Peter Man
ming Against Time.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July "a Tho fourth
week of the Grand Circuit racing in the
chain OF big line tracks will b offered
at the Columbus track beginning to-mor-
row afternoon. over 200 horses are
quartered at the track.
One of >he most intere ting pro-
srammes OF the week will feature the
opening events. In addition to the four
scheduled races Peter Manning. 2 :02 u f.
will make his first start against time to-
morrow. when Thomas Murphy will
drive the gelding in an attempt to lower
the five-year-old trotting gelding record.
made by Uhlan. l :5s. when he was a
five-year-old. at :02h, over the local
track.
The remainder OF the programme
consists OF the 2 :06 class trot. purse
1000 the 2 :0s Dunkle Pacing Stake.
purse $4,000: the 2:1s trot. purse
81 900, and 2 :04 pace. purse $1,000. All
of Che fields are large save In the
Dunhle stake. in which Ruth Patch.
J. w. s., and Little Grafton are the
only starters.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Mrs. Bundy and Miss Browne
Play at Sea Bright Courts

SEA BRIGHT, n. J., July 24.--Con-
siderable interest was manifested this
afternoon on tho courts of the Sea
Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club,
where Mrs May Sutton Bundy and Miss
Mary X. Browne OF California INDUCED
I'm much spirited tennis.
Mrs. Bundy engaged Stuart Young In
tho early part of the afternoon. Using
a comparatively easy stroke clear from
tho base line and advancing to the net
only to return a well deserved place.
ment the wife of the former nationalist
doubles champion was able TO keep from
encountcring any noticeable difficulty
and won the match In straight sets, 6-3,
c.
Opposing B. S. Prentice, however,
Miss Browne was mob so fortunate
Displaying marked strategy at the net
and again along the baseline. tho brill
liant player was unable TO cope with
the quick and snappy forehand drive OF
her opponent, who won In straight sets.
G-3, 7--5.
In the doubles event Holcombe Ward,
the former internationalist. and Hooker
Talcott formerly of Harvard. won from
T. $. Adams and q. Bodmon, 2--s, 6-4,
6--3. 4--6, Sc
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Hutchinson and Kirkwood
Star on Shenecossett Links

Special Despatch 20 TiiE NEW York HERALD
New LONDON, Cor T.. July 24.--Jock
Hutchison, the Britiah open champion,
paired with Joe Kirkwood, the Austria
lian open charpion. defeatsu Gil
Nichols of Providence and Alex Smith
OF the local club. on the Shenecossett
links at New London to-day by up and
/ TO play in the morning exhibition
match play. The players were paired
differently in the afternoon round.
Hutchson was paired with Nichols.
while Kirkwood took Alex Smith as a
partner, and the match ended all square
on the eighteenth hole.
A great reception was rendered Alex
Smith. the Shenecossett pro-" for his
remarkable playing in the recent open
championship at the Columbia Country
Club IN Washington. Alex demonstrated
that he can still travel with the youths
of the game i'm his exhibition here to-
day.
In the morning round Hutchison and
Kirkwood had n best ball of 20. while
Nichols and Smith could do no better
than a ~. In the afternoon all four
players settled down TO business. and as
a result the scoring was much lower.
Smith and Kirkwood had a best ball Of
6s, while Hutchison and kirkwood took
So. Although the match was all even az
the finish. the difference in the scoring
came at the fifth hole, where Kirl<wood
got three by means of twenty foot
putt. the other players taking fives.
In the afternoon round Hutchison and
Nichols led up until the tenth hole
The match was squared here. and Il was
an even fight from then on until the last
hole.
Individual scoring honors of the day
nj I'll
former had as and a 20, while Kirk
wood had two 74s. Kirkwood gave an
exhibition Of his famous trick golf to-
daY which amused the large gallery.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Barred From Summer Ball.

wILLAMsrowN. July 24.--In order TO
avoid any chance of summer ball
charges the williams College athletic au-
thorities have barred ED" Holmes, the
varsity twirler. from competing In the
North Adams Dusty League this sum-
mer. The Purple star had taken po-
sitlon in the Blackinton mill. which
hoped 20 use him in the series. but as
his home is In Englewood. N. j., Il WIS
feared that he might be suspected OF
staying in the Berkshircs more for the
purpose of playing ball than anything
else.
Leonard O'Brlen, another Williams
varsity player, whose home Is in North
Adams. has received permission to COM
pete In the Dusty League. as his case
is judged different by the Purple off,
cials O'3rien Is covcrfns shortstop for
the Hoosac Cotton nine.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
On Quaker City Courts.

PHftApELPH1A. July 24.---Tn the mid
die states tennis tournament, played
to-day at Cynwyd, Carl Fischer. cap
ain OF the University OF Pennsylvania
team. had hard time eliminating How
ard s. Coe of Riverton. N. j.. IN n siren
uous two set match. e-t, Sc. This
was the feature match In the second
round. In the other matches Gus Ann
sterdam OF Woodford Courts defeated
G. Berguidc, University Courts. 60,
6-1: s. s. Pennok. the Cornell Uni
vcrsity player. representing Cynwyd. de-
featcd DIR. +. S. Hunlock. Idlehour.
s---10, 6---4, 6--J, and A. Burts. 1dle-
hour. defeated NJ. Stern, Woodford.
GO. f-3
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

I'm the case of the Dempsey Carpen-
tier fight in Jersey City the authorities
cooperated Heartily and there was not
bit of disorder. The great crowd was
handled, in a way that reflected the
highest credit upon those who had
charge of the arrangements. / believe
the people want the existing law and
that it will stay as long as it is not
abused"
Incredible as it may seem, Johnny
kilbane has decided TO risk his feather
weight title in bout to a decision. He
has done so because he feels sure he
can defeat Danny Frush.
Johnny Buff flyweight champion OF
America, and Charlie Ledoux OF France
bantamweight title holder OF Europe
have been signed for a battle of ten
rounds at the Boxing Drome. 18th
street and Westchester avenue. on Au-
gust 10.
Gene Tunney and Marty Burke have
been matched once more and will prob
ably get together in the ring. Eddie
McMahon has booked them for his show
next Monday night. With the Mike
Gibbons and Augie Rather bout and
several other good contests Dyckmar
oval should be well crowded.
Francis Albertanti of the Garden pub
licity staff, has branched out as a
manager and has taken AL Brown OF the
East Side in tow. Brown Is said to be
promising boxer, and he will get q
chance to show his ability as Francis
has several good matches in prospect.
The New Jersey State boxing law was
attacked Saturday night In a statement
by former Gov Edward c. Stokes, who
declared no would take a definite stand
against the existing statute "at the
proper time" Reform Of the law is ex-
pected to be made an issue in the fal
political campaigns.
II distinguish clearly between boxing
and prize fighting" Stokes said. "Tht
Greeks competed for laurel wreaths
which was to teach them not to strive
for the value of the prize. but for excel
lence of performance. Greek champions
never received 100000 for pounding
| fellow competitors into inconsistencies
IL do not believe sports should b.
commercialized. / think the present pox
ing laws could be reformed considerably
I will not have the slightest hesitation
| in expressing my views on this suDJec
at the proper time"
Billy Mccain of Cleveland did no
| show up at Cleveland Saturday nigh
for his scheduled twelve round boxin
bout with Jack Lawler Of Cincinnati
Peter Budl of Detroit substituted 70
Mccain and Lawler knocked him out II
the ninth round. Danny Frush OF Balti
more knocked out Kid Texas in tn
fourth round of the semi-flnal bout
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Stephen Ruddy to Swim.

stephen Ruddy. national breast stroke
champion and worlds record holder for zoo
wards has been added TO the list of
TWILIGHT swimming meet NJ tho Brighton
Reach Daths pool next Wednesday. , The
New York \. e, title holder will start from
scratch IN the zoo vnrt handicap and will on
denvor TO break his own record for tho dis
tance. Another feature event was closed
when Henry Ciehel. the former national
champion. was chosen 20 oppose Harold
Kruger IN tho $50 yard back stroke event.
In the other match, az 800 yards. free style.
r,udv r,anrer. the Honolulu wonder. will meet
Gene Bolden. the American long distance
c-amnior. Tho first event WIN be started
~ $50 r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
British Boats Named for
The Six Meter Yacht Races
Jean, Polly, Victoria and Flya
to Race Yankees.

LONDON, July 24.-The English selec-
tons for the international six meter
yacht races, IN which the United States
and England will compete for the Brit
ish-American cup, have been made. the
trials having been completed yesterday.
The entrants viii be the Jean, owned by
the Hon. Sir John II. Ward; the Polly,
owned by S. S. Gould; the Victoria,
owned by Sir Godfrey Collins and w. p.
Burton. skipper of Sir Thomas Lipton's
Shamrock, and the Flya, owned by z. S.
Parker.
The races will be divided between
Cowes and Ryde as follows: July 20.
at Ryde August 1. 3 and 5. at Cowes
and August and 10, at Ryde.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Binzen and Ostendorf
Win N. Y. A. &. Tennis Final

Elliott II. Binzcn and Albert J.
Ostendorf won the final of the New
York Athletic Club doubles tournament
at Travers Island yesterday, defeating
Henry ii. Hssford and Leon Croley in
straight sets. Ga. Ga. 6--4. Aside
from showing superior team work, the
winners were by far the steadier and
attacked the net with better success
In the semi-final earlier in tho day
Binsen and Ostendorf advanced at the
expense OF Ben Letson and Carl Joiiife,
SIS, 9--7, Sc. IL was q rather poorly
played match. all four contestants show
ing lack OF control The errors out
numbered the earned points nearly three
to one. The harder hitting and better
net play OF Binzen and Ostendorf gave
them the victory eventually.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
vincent Astor's New Yacht.
Western Boxers Defeated.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HrnAi

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HEnALp.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. July 24.-An Aus
tralian cablegram says Leo Patterson Of
Springfield, ILL.,. champion colored light
weight of the A. ". f., and Lawrence
Hawkins, ST. Louis bantamweight. lost
their first battles abroad. Patterson was
stopped in two rounds by Sid Godfrey at
the sydney Stadium. while Hawkins lost
on a foul to Jimmy Sonmons in the
seventh round at Melbourne. semmons
was winning on points at the time OF
the foul.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Clarice Wins Upton Trophy

CIEvELANp. July 24.-Thc Clarice won
the third Of the series OF yacht races
staged here annually by Class r craft
for the Sir Thomas Upton trophy. This
victory. with two in previous races. gives
.he Clarice tho trophy. with total OF
100 points Mebleh. which won the cup
last year. again finished second, with a
total of so points. Clarice's time for the
twelve mile triangular co,'rse was 2
hours 80 minutes and 20 seconds.
Mebleh was Eve seconds behind her.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Coming With Maple Leaf VII.

LONDON. July 24.---Lleut,- A. w.
Tate will sail for Now York on the
steamship olympic next Wednesday with
Edward Edgar's Maple Leaf VII. which
viii race az Detroit next September with
Miss America in an effort to regain the
international motor boat trophy.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Beck Will Be Ineligible.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. July 2s.-Carl
Beck. the sensational halfback OF the 1919
Virginia University eleven. is ineligible for
football at West Virginia University next
fall. Beck abandoned his school work last
spring without taking examinations. and
while he may reenter the university by peti
tioning the. committee on classification and
grades there IS no possibility OF being eligi-
BILE for football.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Snapper. Sailed by Owner,
Wins Arrow Class Race
spscidl Despatch to THE NEw York HERAtD

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERstD.
GREENWICH, Conn. July 24.-There
was large entry in the Arrow class
races this afternoon over the 5 course
of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club. There
was light wind from the southeast, but
all managed TO finish
Il. S. Pages Snapper. sailed by the
owner, was the winner. crossing the
finish line I minute and % seconds
ahead of W. II. Bowse's Pontiac II.
In the Indian Harbor knocka bout class
over the c course G. n. Huyler's Wabisi
won. WITH e u Martins Yaqui close
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
British Athletes Go to Jersey.

SwAMPscoTr. Mass. July "a. -- The
members Of the oxford Cambridge track
team left here tonight for Princeton,
where they will start training for tho
meet next Thursday against the com
posite Princcton-Cornell team.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Herman Hopes to Turn
Tables on Joe Lynch
Boxing Bouts of Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Armory A. A., Jersey eity-Jim Mont
gomery vs.. Carl Herr; Kid Murphy VS..
Kid Wagner.
Frceport Audtorium-Wee Wee Barton
vs.. sandy Taylor; Joe Lewis VS..
frankie Carpenter.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
greensboro A. C.--Sonny Smith vs.. Ed
die Mckenna; Jimmy Dwyer vs.. Sol
Seeman.
Broadway Exhibition CIub-Sammy Nabie
VS.. Sammy stone; Charley Goodman VS..
Irish johnny Curtin.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Palace OF joy $. C.-Jack Burke VS..
Harry sharpe; frankie Ryan VS.. Joe
Steers.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Johnston on Way East.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.--william John
ston. sar Francisco, Davis Cup team mem
ber and runnerup for last years national
singles tennis title, left to-day for the East
TO help defend the cup title, his national
doubles Championship and his possession OF
the Longwood Bowl.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

Here's a pointer for men
bent on savings
Prices on thousands of
mems Summer suits SUBJ
stantially revised. Perhaps
the greatest interest cen
tiers around those now S45
and $50.
For all weathers.
sScotch Mist overcoats-
fine on fair days and dry
on wet.
Ideal for motoring.
sRepfs.ered trademark.
PoGERs PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St,
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Tigers Release Ainsmith.

DETROIT, July 24.--Eddle Ainsmith, the
veteran catcher OF the Detroit Tigers, has
been Internationally released, Frank Navin,
Ainsmth has been IN the major leagues ten
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Hardy and Mahan Win Title.

CLEVELAND. July 24.--Samuel Hardy
and Lyle Mahan Of New York won tho
intercity tennis doubles championship to-
day. defeating Howard and Robert KIM
sey San Francisco brothers, three sets
To one,
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

k -
EBBETS FIELD.
Here the retormers:
1' A% ysI"s e g~sss sop ssqs are getsa sss9 ss aga
ALL.
tiny enjoying
& a. esamp0 are @ going to climb $ into into the %
will earnestly endeavor to knock each other of
that title himself Joe took it away from him and now Pete wants
back whether another
will be transferred the principals and they will settle the
ma the Jolly old M mock them for
his legs still with him he just roll from
auspices Sporting
Club which that the elite will be hand properly to applaud
Flatbush to take record breaking crowd.
THE FRAY RESUMED.
The Giants and Pirates start another battle tile today under the smoky
break which highly satisfactory to them but great
Of hosting championship banner
NOT so SIMPLE AT GOLF.
Said Simple Simon to the pieman,
''a1s~ 4ssn aa nses .asg Il 'sssea sss said ssy se
breaking the league and the his club forced n @ b
This certainly looks
Some lady might her cook I'm but you have You
Or supposng his boss said to umns You're through
Te I Of hs paper The editorial and news writer's and advertisers demand
Well. that's will lose
THOSE PIRATES.
Tossing troubled
A,oanS sa1 his s'sssas sea the ssame S,am' mea aeep
Of fearsome Buccaneers
open championship George Duncan wrote
to both That
rocks M ~" '''e' gun 'aiS u"'''
players Illinois
been having tough time
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
NOT so SIMPLE AT GOLF.

Said Simple Simon to the piemdn,
II made birdie three;
scdtted till they looked dtcdy,
Then Kicked 1t in." said he.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Empire City Entries.

Second Race--The Moderate Purse th
year-olds and upward; claiming about
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

Incredible as it may seem, Johnny
Kilbane has decided TO risk his feather
weight title in bout to decision. He
has done so because he feels sure he
can defeat Danny Frush.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

Johnny Buff, flyweight champion OF
America, and Charlie Ledoux OF France
bantamweight title holder OF Europe
have been signed for a battle of ten
rounds at the Boxing Drome. 18th
street and Westchester avenue. on Au-
gust 10.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
THE FRAY RESUMED.


o a
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
GOLF = BOXING = YACHTING TRACING = TROTS
THE LISTENING POST

? By WALTER TRUMBULL 9
Copyright. 1891. oy THE New Yorx HERALD
AT EBBETS FIELD.
Here is netos for the reformers:
There at Ebbets Field tonight
Ttoo young gentlemen meeting
And, ice hope. they're going to foht.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

Pitcher Davenport his job
breaking his club
This certainly looks like putting premium incompeency
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31
BY ELOISE.

Women are finding the new little
silk frocks for spring quite. indis-
pensable, for they At into so many
! needs. They are smart for after
noon wear at home, at the social
tea, the luncheon party, the mat
inee and any other of the many
affairs which fill the spring days.
The favored fabrics are ,taffeta,
satin, chArmeuse, Canton crspes,
crepe de chine, tric0lette and q
few foulards. The favored colors
for spring are bfowps In such
shades Is rookie. chocolate, Hin
dustan, tan, sand, putty and gray
in ash and cinder, as well as bat
tleship; red in tomato, Egyptian
and fame shades. and then the
usual navy, black and lighter blue
shades. Jade or scarab is also a
popular color. 81
This pretty little model Is wear
ing chatming frock Of Jade col
ored charmeuse. 1t Is quite allur-
ing in its simplicity and may be
worn by almost every type sof fig
ure. The blouse is a simple sur
plice affair with short kimono
sleeves. The skirt is made With
nine wide folds or straight t'e,ks,
which are caught up higher Ia the
center front and then slope dowD2
ward ut the sides and back. A nAr-
row satin ribbon forms a sash and
girdle. 1t ties on the side.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

State Of Illinois. Rock Island County, s..
In the Circuit Court. May Term A. D. 1921
Phoebe D. Petty. Complainant. Vs. Sam.
u1l g. Petty. Defendant. Bill for Divorce
Adldavit that tho defendant. Samuel G.
fetty. has gone out Of and resides out OF
the State OF Illinois. having been filed in
The Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court OF
said County. notice IL therefore hereby
8iven to the said defendant, Samuel G.
Putty. that tho complainant filed her bill
Of complaint in said Court, on the
Chancery side thereof. on the 31st day OF
March. 1921. and that thereupon . sum-
mons issued out of said Court. wherein
6uit 10 now pending retuInabie on the
First Monday in tho month Of Nay. next.
- Is BY Law required. Now. unless you.
the said defendant above named Samuel
O.. Petty. shall personally be and appear
before said Circuit Court on the first day
Of the next term thereof to Be holden at
Aock Island in and for the said County.
On the First Monday In My next. and
plead. answer or demur TO the said COM
plAinAnt's bill of complaint the aame and
the matters and things therein charged and
stated will b taken ~ confessed. and 4
detrce entered against you according to
the prayer of said bill.
GEORGE W. GAMBLE, Clerk.
Rock Island. Illinois. March 81, 1921.
MARSHALL Z MARSHALL,
Complainant's Solicitors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

State Of ILLINOIS, County Of Rock l.
/ By virtue q . decretal order Of the
Probate Court Of said County. entered at
the March Term Of said Court A. d. 1921,
on the application Of Maud B. Smith,
Guardian Of william \. Smith. Minor. "a
sell the following deecfibed real estate.
belongint to sAid Miner. situated in the
County Of Rock leland, State Of Illinois.
to-wit:
Lot Number Thirteea t15) in the Re-
plat Of Block Number Three (3) in IAland
View Heights Addition TO the City Of Rock
Island. -
! shall. on the 18th day Of April A. D.
1921, ct the east door Of the County
Court House. in the City Of Rock Island.
in the County aud State aforesaid. at the
hour Of 3 p. n., cell n tn interest Of
sAid Minor In and 70 The 1aid re6 estate
at public vendue.
Terms Of sa1e: Cash Ii hand.
MAUD 4. sMfTH.
Guardian for william Z. Smith. Minor.
MARSHALL = MARSHALL,
AttoeneyG
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31
Adininista1fof's Nstice.

q Estate Of Ola p. Holmbery. Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appoint
ID Administrator De Bunis Non with VIII
annexed Of the Estate Of Ola P Holm
berg. late of tho County OF Rock Island.
State Of Illinois, deceased, hereby gives
notice that he win appear before the Pro-
bate Court Of Rock Island County. at the
Probate Court room. in the City Of Rock
Island. at the June Term. on the First
-.v.,..ay IN sdne next, d which time Ill
persons having ciaims against said Estate
are notified and requested to attend for the
purpose Of having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
Dated 31st day of March A. D. 1921.
g. F. M'NABNEY. Administrator.
De Bonis Non with Will Annexed