davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11

latiOns of the law abound, are large
ly handicapped and often wholly
unable to enforce the law or TO de-
tect the criminals, therefore call
upon the right thinking and law
abiding people of this county to
give to the officials. not only your
moral support. but your actual per-
sonal assistance in any and all
matters where you may be of ser
vice in suppressing crime and bring
ing law breakers to justice.
We desire to call the attention
of the sheriff to Harry Williams and
Murray Franklin, who are now con-
fined in Jail. awaiting the action
of this grand jury. They were not
indicted on account of insufficient
evidence, and we are calling your
attention to this so that they will
promptly be released. We desire
also to call the attention of the
proper officials to one Manual
Tucker. prisoner in the county
Jail. who appears to be of unsOund
mind and request that proper ex-
animation be made as to his sanity.
We desire to extend our thanks
to the various county and court
officials for their courtesies and
prompt help and assistance that
they have given US during our work.
Now having completed the task
given US. we respectfully ask to be
Respectfully submitted.
w. H. KoLB. Foreman.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
KILLING CORN WEEVILS
WITH CARBON BISULP HIDE
This is the Season of the Year
to Make War on the Pests

Now is the time for all farmers to
get out their cans of high life"
and make war on weevils. grain
moths and other pests of stored
grain. Every days delay means
greater damage to the corn, peas or
beans. as a great deal of the corn is
infested with weevils before leaving
the field.
By far the greatest success in
fumigating is obtained in tight
walled cribs, and most cribs can be
made tight enough for fumigation
at little expense. However, even
where the walls and floor are not
as tight as they should be. many
farmers have had fairly satisfactory
results by leveling off the corn and
covering the top with tarpaulins or
wagon sheets, which prevents strong
downward currents of air. More
carbon bisulphide is required IN
such cases, and near the walls many
of the weevills may not be killed.
but the results have usually been |
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
Echoes From Georgia

The Columbia Sentinel. publish
ed at Thomson. Georgia. contained
in its issue of Oct. 81. echoes of the
Vardaman Rally, held in Jackson.
Miss. Sept. %.
7 The echoes are realistic and COM
mandatory of the men who partici-
pated in that significant event.
The communication was sent by
correspondent from Jackson and
contained lhe following prOphesies
and eulogies of Mississippians:
The Great Vardaman Rally
which was held at Jackson, Miss.
on the 18th of September under the
auspices of the Jackson Vardaman
Club, was a tremendous success.
1t settled all doubts as to who will
be our next United States Senator.
We had on the program Missis-
sippi's most able orators. Senator
Vardaman gave them the field. but
made a short speech before the
close of the day. because the people
stood up and shouted "Vardaman
Vardaman - until he rose in the
speakers stand and indicated that
he would speak. AS he rose the
band played Hail to the Chief
who in Triumph Advances, and
the crowd went wild. 1--WE who
know him, and therefore love him,
affectionately hail him as The
White Chiefly In his speech be
demonstrated his old time oratori-
cal vigor; and when he said My
Countrymen" in the way that only
be can say these words, a generous
feeling was given to even the cold
est of reactionaries.
Judge Winston Houston's
speech was a gem of oratory and
the beauty and glory of the day.
His strong, sonorous voice could be
distinctly heard from one end of the
tremendous grandstand to the 9th
er; and everyone listened to him
with the strictest attention. Again
and again the audience registered
approval; and especially was this
so in that part of his speech in
which he advocated freedom of
speech. freedom of thought and
freedom of conscience. While he
was speaking. advocating that we
have a government which is in ac-
cordance with the spirit of tho Con-
81 /
from the hills of Scott County
clutched my arm and softly said
Thank God for such a man"
Also. in the same issue Of the
Sentinel the following appeared:
There come to us many letters
from Mississippi readers of this pa
per. who tell ms that Vardaman is
coming back"
We are glad to receive this newsl
Hon. James K. Vardaman is one
of the Big Figures of America, |
and he lost his seat in the United |
States Senate because he refused |
to wear the yoke of presidential ty- |
rannY.
He is far and away a better man
than his traducers; be is fearless,
we'll informed and |
we'll equipped for senatorial work.
and the State of Mississippi will |
render the entire nation a service
by returning Mr.. Vardaman to the
senate. where he belongs. and where
be is needed"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11

See the "Mikado" Pencil" adj
vertisement in this paper. We
will sell limited number of these
famous pencils at fifty cents the
dozen. Call and get yours at
Aberdeen Weekly office.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11

A London correspondent thinks
the pessimistic spirit now abroad
there has been caused by the long
dry spell. The American dry spell
has lasted much longes. but we are
not altogether downhearted yet
ia State.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11

Most people agree with President
Harding that war between the United
States and England is unthinkable.
and that eventually most people will
agree that war between any two
nations Is unthinkable.-St Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11

Our idea of misery in the family
is when father suffers for corn liquor
and mother aches for corn salve.-
Dallas News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11

This eminent hoosier has for years
been acclaimed one of the greatest Of
American authors. '"The Turmoil"
Seventeen" and the Penrod stories,
are only a few of the many from his
pen that have made fame, popularity
and wealth for him. In 1919 his work,
'aThe Magnificent Ambersons," won the
Pulitzer prize for the best story pub
Iished during the year, presenting the
wholesome atmosphere of American
life and the highest standard OF
American manners and manhood" His
tale. 1.-THE OFiole," which you will
have an opportunity to follow in serial
form in this paper, is one of those fas-
chatting. extremely humorous depic-
lions of child life which best illustrate
his talents.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-11
Notice to Creditors.

State of Mississippi, Monroe County.
Chaucery Court. No. 66O8.
Estate of DIR. J. T. Hairston. de-
ceased, Mrs. Jennette HairstOn, ad-
ministratrix.
Notice is hereby given TO al per
sons holding claims against the estate
of DIR. J. T. HairstOn. deceased. that
letters of administration were grant
ed the undersigned as administrator
of said estate BY the Chancery Court
of said county, on the 8th day of No
vember, 1921. and all persons holding
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to have same prObated ana
registered according to law by the
Chancery CLERK. six months from
date of this notice, otherwise such
claim or claims not so prOba1ed viii
be forever barred.
This the Sth day of NOY. 1921.
MRS, 1ENNETTE HAIRsToE,
AmOry, Miss
] o.. PRUDE, Amory. Miss. solic-
Evening star., 1921-04-29
WELFARE Of CHILD
CONVENTION TOPIC
Mothers and Parent.Teach.
ers Also Discuss Proposed
Legislation and Reports.

Proposed legislation and reports by
the corresponding secretary. executive
secretary. national president and his
torian occupied the major part Of the
early session OF the twenty-ffth annual
convention Of National Congress Of
Mothers and rarent-Tcacher nssocia-
tions at the Now Ebb;tt Hotel today.
Later, at Il round table conference at
which Mrs David o. Mears presided.
organization and efficiency was dis
cusscd at length. reports being read by
Mrs W. H: SAWYER on Publicity and
| Parent Teacher Associations in
Churches"; Mrs. Orville T. Bright
! Parent Teacher Associations in
Schools; Child Welfare Day" Mrs
Mears. and Membership" by Mrs. c.
c. Noble.
Dinner in Honor OF Omcers.
Following this afternoons session.
when many subjects pertinent to the
welfare of the child will be discussed.
| tn" report of the resolutions committee
will be made by Mrs Edward H. Moul-
! ton. and after a conference Of all state
presidents dinne- will be given in
honor of tn" officers
Representative Simeon II. Fess and
| Mrs. Maud Wool Park will be the prin-
c,pa. speakers at the mass meeting to-
night after which the awarding Of prizes
in the poster contest will be held. Music
by the Eastern High School Orchestra
will be a feature.
Appeals for Country Children.
Subjects vital to the betterment Of the
American mother and child were taken
up at last nights mass meeting by lead
ers versed in the welfare work Of the
country. Declaring that moro than
100000 children live in the rural Sec
tons Of the United States, Miss Florence
Ward Of the states relation service.
Department Of Agriculture. made a
strong appeal that these children re-
ceive special care III they arc to be
good citizens OF the next generation."
Miss Ida Hapord. speaking for the
National Federation Of Womcn's Clubs.
welcomed the possibility Of federal
apartment OF public welfare. and said
that citizenship training should not be
limited to mother and child.
Mrs. Ella Spencer MusSey spoke for
the National Council OF Women. She
said that in her opinion 4 clearing house
for national organization such as af-
forded by the National Council OF
Women. was most essential as teaching
women how to work together.
Miss Julia Lathrop. chief Of the chill
dren's bureau Of the Department OF
Labor, dwelt on the perplcxities of the
housing question.
J. ". W.NCrabtree, secretary of the Ma
tional Education Association, spoke on
the Importance of the school building to
the community.
As guests Of the local branch Of the
organization, more than 275 delegates
went to Mount Vernon during the after
noon and. returning. stopped at the home
of Mrs. Percy Daniel. East Falls Church,
where supper was served.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
EMERGENCY BUDGET
FOR SCHOOLS IS READY
Will Be Gone Over Tomorrow
Morning, Then Go to Sec
retary Of Treasury.

The budget OF emergency school
needs probably will be placed In the
hands Of the Secretary of the Treas
ury tomorrow for Transmission to
Congress.
The Commissioners went over the
estimates in board meeting today, but
Commissioner Rudolph announced
that he and his colleagues would
give them final perusal tomorrow
with school officials before sending
them to the Treasury.
Supt. of Schools Ballou and Assist
ant Supt. Kramer will call at the Dis
trict building at 10 o'clock in the
morning and go over the budget once
more with the city heads to make
sure that every project asked for is
necessary.
The law permits the Commissioners
to send only special estimates to
Congress after the regular appropria-
tion law has been enacted, when an
unusual emergency exists. The city
heads believe they can convince Con-
Gress that a serious emergency does
now exist in the school system be-
cause of lack of accommodations.
The budget, it is reported, will ask
for an appropriation Of several mil
lions for new buildings and additions
| to existing buildings.
Evening star., 1921-04-29

over here in the Mayhower. seeking
liberty. stepped ashore on the Indians
land" said Mrs. Bonnin. who was at
tired in Indian costume, my 2nces-
tors were on the reception committee
to bid them welcome. Yet the very
descendants Of these and others OF
their white brethrn who have settled
in the Indians country and have be-
come happy and prosperous and pow
erfvl are refusing to recognize the
we'll merited claims Of the Indian to
rightful consideration"
A letter from President Harding ac-
knewledging notification of his elec-
tIon to an honorary life membership
In the salen and extending 10 the ar
ganixatiop "the assurance Of his great
appreciation" was read. =
In order to more compFeheneiyely
describe the purpose Of the efSan,sa=
tlon the sa3sn's name was ehah&ed tq
the Washington Salon and United
Arts Society. 1t being the ultimate AIM
te organize all art ana AFFILIATED seeie-
Evening star., 1921-04-29

They mounted the motor cycle and
sped away.
Two colOred men in an automobile
stopped on G street between 4th and
5th streets about s O'Clock last night
long enough to rob James West, 456
Wa shington street. of his pocketboek.
containing S26.
Margaret Osborne. 64S Hobart
street. teld police of the first precinct
that n colored boy snatched her pock
etbook from her hand in front Of the
Public Library about 4 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. The pocketbook
centained>sa cents and tive street car
tokens.
Burglars visited the garage of pr,
Harry e. Lynch. rear of 1874 4th
street. Wednesday night and stole
three automobile tires and a heed.
valued at $50.
A tire was stolen from the auto
mobile of Robert Harlan. 1917 Id
street In frept of L street theater
last night. He valued 1t at $50.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
ties into one central body and to
erect an arts building answering all

ties into one central body and to
erect an arts building answering all
purposes.
The meeting indorsed the Linthicum
bill to make THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" the Official national hymn. Col.
SherrilTs recommendation as super
intendent OF public buildings and
the public parks this summer than
ever before was also highly approved.
Plans for the organisation in this
city &c a symphony orchestra were
submitted by Rafael A. Castillo. a well
known. musical director of Washing
ton: A committee was appointed to
eexansine Into the subject and to re-
part at the next meeting:
Zen: Jacob d: Cexey. sr- spoke on a
Bill which he had introduced in Con-
kfess to make loans to disabled SOL
aiers. farmers and others 10 enable
them tp buiid houses. reads and either
bubble Improvement:
Fhe following were elected officers:
Evening star., 1921-04-29
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D.

Rudolph de Zapp. president: DR.. Edith
Sc Vile Coale, vice president; Miss
Dolly Beatrice Barker, recording sec
retary: DR.. Grace Hurd. treasurer. and
Miss Nellie f. Wright, corresponding
secretary. These were elected on the
board of governors: O. l.. Foote. Mrs.
F. -Scribner. George w. Ford.
Capt F. X. A. Eble, Capt. l.. u. Miner
and Miss Maria n. Torres:
Evening star., 1921-04-29
THE WEATHER.

For the District OF Columbia and
Maryland. cloudy and unsettled to-
night; slightly cooler tonight: tomor-
row fair; moderate to fresh west and
northwest winds.
For Virginia, unsettled this after
noon: partly cloudy tonight. cooler in
the interior: probably light frost in
extreme west portion tonight; tomor-
row fair; moderate to fresh west and
northwest winds.
For West Virginia. unsettled this
afternoon. followed by generally fair
and cooler tonight with frost; tomor-
row fair, with slowly rising tempera.
ture.
Records for Twenty-F0ur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 50: 8 pm. 81;
IL midnight, 81; 4 am, 5S; 8 am.. 5S:
12 noon. 81. Highest temperature, 70,
occurred at 4 pm. yesterday: lowest
temperature, 81, occurred at am.
today.
Temperature same date last year
year-Highest. 20; lowest, IS.
Barometer-4 pm, 30.03: 8 PM,
3o.03: II midnight. 5000: 4 am, 29.97:
am, 1898; IL noon. 1888.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic surveyO
Today-Low tide. 7:47 am. and s:14
pm: high tide, ! :08 am. and :21 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. s:I am. and
9:05 pm; high tide, 1:Ss am and 2:12
pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 5:13 am; sun sets,
6:5S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:12 a.m.; sun
sets. $3.50 pm.
Moon rises 1929 am. sets 1903 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
INDIAN WAS WR0NGED,
MRS. BONNlN DECLARES
Deprived of His Citizenship, She
Says, In Appeal to Wash
ingten Salon.

That the Indian ie wrengfully de-
prived Of American citizenship was
the statement made by Mrs Gertrude
Honnin. the Indian wife of Capt, R T.
Bonnin; at the meeting Of the Wash;
night, There were many congress-
men In the audience. and she made
direct appeal to them to accord net
only justice to the Indians. but their
rights.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
ROBBED ON STREETS.
Several Persons Suffer Loss of
Moae-Qther Thefts,

Mrs. Edward M. Terryherry, Chat
ham Courts, was robbed Of her hand :
bag. containing ineney and ether ar
ticies; at Harvard and i4th streets
hanabes was snatehed by one OF two
eeiered men. whe had motor cycle.
Evening star., 1921-04-29

Our Best Efforts Are in These
Boys Specials
A climax of the Month-end Sale is
reached tomorrow. Go over the list care
fully-they're all exceptional valIes-excep-
tionally marked.
Boys Two-pants suits-in Gray Fancy Mix
lures, Brown Checks; Norfolk Jackets, with mo-
hair lnings-both pairs of Pants full ST us
lined. Sizes 9 to IL years. SPECIAL -
Bows Two-pants Suits-n choice of several
neat patterns-beIted model; both Pants full
,pSs; spTc,s1 sizes to IS years. $8.75
Boys Wash Suts-Regulaton Mildly Model
Blue and Gray, with white braid trimming. White
b. shield and emblem sleeve. Black tie. s I .70
Sizes to years. SPECIAL .......... l.
Boys Blue Serge Regulation MILDLY and But:
spEG'xn t81:s9 Suits: Sizes to 8 years. $5.95
Boys Blue Serge Reefers-all-wooI and fast
colors; Double breasted, with belt all around and
smse1, sme,sm on sleeve Sizes to years. $6.75
Boys Fancy cheviot Reefers-neat patterns;
Double-breasted, with belt all around and emblem
on epEesx1 sssxf' Sizes to ? years. $500
Boys Khaki knickerbocker Pants-extra good
quality of khaki; full cut and well made. nEc
Sizes to I8 years. SPECIAL ......... - Is
Boys Au-wool Serge Knickerbocker Pants
fp11 od onAc ctPn lu AruoA -
Sizes to IL years. SPECIAL. ......... II
Boys Furnishings
Boys MILDLY BIouses-pIain White, and White
with Blue Collar. Cut large and full. ST .35
Sizes to I6 years. SPECIAL ..........
Boys Blouse Waists-Sport and regular models
collar attached. Many fancy patterns from
which to select. Sizes 6 to 10 years. AOc
Boys Knit Union suits-athIetc cut and with
short sleeves; all sizes, "a to SO. ST 90
SPECIAL ......................... L
Boys Fancy Neglige Shrts-neckband; with
self collar attached Sizes 1zH to H. 7Oc
SPECIAL L......................,.. 4 ..
n Boys; ; w"s;eE sss11s1 Tis;-fa"ey p'aids and DC
Boys Rol.top Sox-Plain Blue, Brown, Black
sPrctAs sRS Thte; ~ also with striped tops 800
Youngsters Hats
Children's Washable Hats-in "rah rah" and
broad brim shapes-Whte Duck Olive Drab Blue
aps:%a sPsc1AL Linen ~ and e'ash. go
Youngsters Shoes
Boys Brown English High Shoes-al solid
leather-for dress and school wear. Sizes AZ
Boys Mahogany Grain Leather BALL Strap"
Oxfords-with solid ''rock oak" soles; Goodyear
sewed; excellent shapes. Sizes 2H to A05
5H and and widths. SPECIAL.
Girls Misses and Children's High and Low
Shoes-Gun Metal, Patent Leather, Tan and Brown
Leather, White Canvas Nu-Buck, etc. Among
SPECIAL tas% ys1 will ........ find all sizes: $2'S
Chidrens Sandals and Play Shoes-Tan leather
~, >~~,od QrnLo
Evening star., 1921-04-29

Observation-Disclosures,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02

whomsoevcr claiming any interest of amy ia
tire whatsoever in the SaiG lands. lying and
being in the County cf Polk and State of
Florida and described follows. to-wit :
Southwest quarter (SWhl of Northwest quar-
ier tNWhl OF Section Eight 49,, Township
Twenty nine t29l South, Range Twcmty-fol
bill of complaint herein filed at the office of
the clerk of the said court at Barlow Flor
ida, on the 9Th day Of June, 1921, The same
being the first Monday Of said month and that
This order be published once each week for
twelve consecutive weeks prior to the said 9Th
day of June in the Lakeland Evening Telegram,
newspaper published and Of general rircu!a-
tiOn in safe county.
Witness my hand aud seal uf SAID court
at Barlow, Florida. this 18th day of March.
1921.
CLERKS Seal j. u. RAt'LEESON.
- Clerk Circuit Court.
H. T. HUEFAkEE.
Solicitor Tor Complainant.
Sat NJ. Il. JIG. 4-l3t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02

with car earn $500 to 81 =
600 or more monthly selling HOR-
NEBLEND ASBESTOS FIBRE
FIRE RESISTING LIQUID COM
POUND. The highest grade water
proof, element proof and fire resis--
ing covering and preservative for
roofs and surfaces of all kinds
Every building owner and builder
Il prospect. Protected territory
Commission basis; settlements
monthly. Unusual opportunity for
advancement to Field Managers.
NORTH AMERICAN FIBRE PRO-
DUCTS COMPANY. CLEVELAND,
OHIO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENT
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA. in and for Polk County. In
thanccry. Helen V. Hu, son vs.. Stoncwall j
Hudson ct ais. Bill 10 ouic; Title.
1t is hereby ordered that the defendants
Martha NJ Rollins. Anna NJ. buchanan. Ora
noak. Crandal X. Doak. Riley VI. Thomas
Clark II. Thomas H. Warden Thomas. and
Commodore =. Thomas, Ice aud each Of them
= hereby required 10 he anC appear AT the
office of the clerk of said court at Barlow.
Florida. Monday. the ith day Of April.
IH2I. 10 answer the bill of complaint filed in
said cause.
II is further ordered that this orIcr Of pub
lraliOm he published in the Lakeland Evening
Telegram, newspaper published at Lakeland.
Florida. for four consecutive weeks prior Ia
The said 4ih day Of April, 1921.
Witness my hand and seal this the 18th day
uf March. 1921.
J. D. RAULERSON.
tSEALl Clerk Circuit Court,
WILSON *. ROSWELL.
COMMITMENTS Solicitors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
FOR SALE

Splendid Broom bungalow, mod
crn,, 1 block from p O.. corner lot,
east front. $4,000 Terms ~ cash, bal
ance in and years.
GROOM BUNGALOW plastered,
lights, bath, 4 lots, east front. Near
city limits. $4,000. Terms.
7-ROOM 2-story house, corner. lot,
I00x145;. garage, lights, bath, gas.
South side, splendid resident section.
$500. Terms
room ceiled house, 2 acres grove,
paved street, in city limits, tress
about s or 8 years old, fine condition,
$4,000. Terms.
room plastered bungalow, lot LOOK
1876, young trees, near lake, So 200.
Terms $1,000 cash.
Two of the best-paying hotels in
the city, furnished. Both money max
ers. Price on application.
MRS. N. S. IVY,
Room 1903 Dyches. Bldg, Over Cham
Der of Commerce
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, POLK COUNTY
FLORlDA.-IN CHANCERY.- ALEXANDER
WARREN vs.. EDGAR L. STOKES, ct nj.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The complainant having filed a sworn hill
~ this cause alleging that he believes there
are persons interested in the property in
him. and having demanded this order. and
claiming an interest hy. through or under An
tus Thomson and EDWIN Sandys Dawes all
deceased as trustees of the fFlordI Land Il
Colonization Company. Il corporation. or by,
through or under Anthony Norris. deceased
w. y. Robinson. deceased: George Augustus
Thomson. deceased; Edwin Saudys Dawes de
ceased; Edward Il. Traflord, dcccIsed Henry
shelton S;;nfnrL'. deceased; r. r shelton, dc
ceased. William Beardall. dcteascd j. J..
Daniels. deceased or otherwise. and all par
ties claiming interest in thc Northwest
quarter tNWA) Of the northeast quarter
tNELil of Section 4 Township 81 south
Range - east. in Polk county. Florida, he
and they are hereby required To appear 10 the
hill herein the first Monday. a. May. \ D..
1921 80
It is further ordered thSt ,hSsnrier he pub
liShed once each week for twS]yc consecutive
weeks in the Lakeland Evening Telegram. a
newspaper published in salt county and state
Witness my hand and The seal of said court
tiI.s 9Th day Of February, A. D. 1921.
tSeaD I u EAULERSON
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Feb :. T. ~ u. Mar ). Il 10 26 Apr. ; .
Ii - 50 chg