davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-15

A wife never hates to ask her hus-
band for money any worse than he
hates to have her do 1t.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-15

1t is never too late to mend, marry
or get divorce
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-15

A prayer that is long drawn out is
apt to be narrow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-28
SHOCKER STOPS
YANKS, CUTTING
LEAD IN RACE
Spitball Artist Humbles Amer.
lean Leaders and Holds
Ruth Hitless


New York, Sept 2S-Pitcher Urban
Shocker, of the st. Louis Browns, is
a man Of his word. He said he would
stop the New York Yankees and he
did And today the league leaders ad-
vantage over Cleveland in the, Ameri-
can League was reduced to game
and a half.
Out of nine contests he has pitched
against the Yankees this year the
Missouri spitball pitcher who wore Il
Yankee uniform once has won five Of
them.
In halting the Yankees yesterday
Shocker not only blanked them, 2 to O,
holding them to five singles, but he
likewise made the great Ruth go
hitless in three times at bat.
Both the Yankees and Cleveland In
dams are idle today but tomorrow
they begin their final four games
which will decide the issue in the
American circuit. The Chicago White
Sox are the Indians opponents in the
league championships four last con-
tests while New York plays the Ath-
letcs and one game with the Red sDX.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-28
RAIN, INSURANCE
ISPAID MINOf
BASEBALL CLUB

Minot, N. D., Sept. 2s.-Bertou
Smallwood, business manager Of this
seasons Mirot independent baseball
club, received a check ial $3.50 when
covers the insurance on the first game
of the SaskatoOn-Min baseball series
played here the sscQN H1k ID Sep
tembeE During irieNaAAAa days
only three games were played, Saska.
toon being victorious in two of the
contests. The management Of the 10.
Gals took out $3.50 rain insurance OH
each week. day game and $4,000 on the
Sunday contest. The agreement is tha:
a certain specified amount OF rain
must fall between l and s p. m. Game,
were called on two other days., but be-
cause the rain fell before noon or not
sufficient amount between, J. and !;
p. M, no insurance could be collected
for these two DAYS. "A
This is probably the first. instance
in North Dakota when insurance has,
been collected in such q case. The In
surance was taken outathrough the
Helling Insurance sagency OF this city:
In the future in all probability insur-
ance will be taken out ior .all import
ant games. III, ID, ras.a u,
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-28
winter race meet evel held in the

winter race meet evei held In the
south. "s; ass
Representative r.. J. Weinmann, 81
New Orleans. is the author Of the race
track dope bill. 1t prohibits the pub
licati0n Of any kind Of lope on races,
betting odds. dope as to probable re.
suits or probable odds. 1t also pro-
hibits the transmission # this dope BY
telephone Or telegraph. u Il
The purpose of.the Wcinmann bill is
to knock out the handbook. To ac-
complish this purpose, however, fol-
lowers OF the racing game claim, It's
passage will kill facins. The bill will.
be vigorously fought.
The introduction OF the Weinmann
bill has not halted the work of r. S.
Eddy, general manager of the B. M.
Il. A., in preparing for the midwinter
clash of the country's thoroughbreds.
Eddy has just returned from visit
to the Kentucky, New York and Cana
dian racing centers, where he booked
the greatest collection OF thorough
breds that ever faced the starters bar
rier. The crack stables of all the mil
li0naire h0rsemen of the country viii!
be brought here for the 5O-days' meet,
starting January L. is'
Among h0rsemen whose colors vii!
be seen at the Fair Grounds track are
J. E. Seagram, Canadian breeder. M.
Block, owner OF Norwich and other
crack sprinters; Frank J, Kelly, s. c.
IiilGreth, part owner OF the RancQcas
stables; T. II. Griffin, who handles the
johnson, California, stables; F.ij
Johnson, Hillie Shieids and Max
Hirsch
No purse will be less than $1,000.
with $l,5O0 daily feature, as well as
a number Of stakes and the Crescent
City Derby.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-28

stole six bases during the world series
1 against Detroit, and two years later
Honus Wagner, the doughty Pirate
veteran lNRlicatedYthe feat against
the same team
In 1909 Wagner stole second three
times in the third game Of the series.
In the fifth game Honus went to first
when he was hit by pitcher. He
swiped second and then third By this
time the pitcher was excited and
Honus worked him into throwing the
ball over the third baseman's head
and then scrambled home.
In the Cub-Detroit series in 1908,
with two out, Ty Cob singled. Then
he stole second and third, and he
and Rossman nearly got away with a
delayed double steal ~,
Who dIo you hear OF. ambling all the
way around without a hit in the
classics of today?'
In the world series of 1920 between
the Indians and Dodgers there were
only three stolen bases in the seven
games. In the series of 1916 one base,
was stolen by each team, duplicating
the record made in the series the
year before.
Compare that to the 1907 series be-
tween the Cubs and .De.l,oit when run.
Iners stole 25bases. or the series two
years later when "a pilfered sacks
were registered.
How come? Pitching? #'5
In the heyday Of base, stealing, when
the players were running riot on the
sacks, they were facing such pitchers
at Mathewson, Coombs, Marquard and
other greats, whose performances in
the box have stood unequaled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-28
(By Roy C;,nove)

tby 10y C,T0Ve)
frankie Frisch, the youth who this
season has revived the lost major
league art of base stealing, brings an
interesting angle into thS world SER
les:
Can he duplicate the feats of stars
of the past? Or has world series base,
stealing gone into the discard along
with the strikeout kings?
Frisch. third baseman with the
Giants, has stolen more than so bases
on National League pitchers this year,
almost double the, thefts OF his near
est competitors in both circuits.
And now .Frisch is going into the
world series, to face the cream of
American League pitchers. What'll
he do? How, good will he be-?
Based on standards OF bygone years,
'Frisch's record for the season should
be- good for half dozen thefts in the
big tilt. But on the face of results in
the past few seasons, he'll be lucky to
uollect two. 4
Eddie Collins is the premier thief
among world series players-speaking
Of base thefts, Of course. The White
sox speed merchant has figured in
six OF the fall classics and has a grand
total of fourteen sacks checked up to
his credit
Even Eddie is finding the going Of
recent years more difficult One stol-
en- base was the best he could do
against Cincinnati in the series with
the Reds in 1919, although he had no
difficulty in working Cub pitchers for
four sacks when with the Athletics in
the 1910. series.
Back in. 1907, slagle of the Cubs
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
American Assoc station
Toledo IL, ST. Paul g..
Minneapolis, 11-5, Columbus 60.
Kansas City 10, Louisville /.
Milwaukee 3, indianapolis l..
American League
Philadelphia 81, Boston 5-8.
st. Louis g. New York 0.
Others not scheduled.
National League
Brooklyn 5-8, Boston so.
CincinhatiS, Chicago 3:
Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 6.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-28
RACE WAR ON
AGAIN IN SOUTH
Ry n. +. 4. Service.

BY n. +. 4. Service. RI. ..:..
New Orleans, Sept. 2S.-Despite the
fact that the special session of the
anaHlegislature,.N0w in session
in Baton Rouge. has before it an anti
race dope bill, the passage of which, 1t
is claimed; wiIlkillracinS.jn this state,
the Basinesss.M Mems RaAng Associa-
ton, of Neu6prleanA is going3ahead
with prsRars ons forfhe kisgest mid
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-28
Co nditions

"A lowFpressure area Of considerable
intensity isrcentral over North Da-
kota with strongly increasing pres
sure towards the north and north
west. Rain has fallen over portions
Of the Canadian Northwest but the
weather has ire,mained fair elsewhere
west. of the Mississippi river The
temperature s:risen generally over
the Rocky Mountain and Plains re-
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-28

1t isn't pitching. 1t is simply better
knitted teamwork among the contend.
ers for the, world title. The team
work has frightened UP and the boys
who fit around the second and the
third sack work In better understand.
ing with the .catchcrs
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-28

Treasure looted from the Catholic
church in Peru is said to, have been
found in one Of the Tahitian islands. 1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-28
Today's Weather
For "a hours ending at noon, Sept.

Forecast
For North Dakota: Probably show
ers and cooler tonight; Thursday
cloudy with cooler in the east and
south portions; winds becoming
strong northwesterly.
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Prob
ably showers and cooler tonight;
Thursday cloudy and cooler; winds
becoming strong rtorthwesterly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-28

gions and is considerably above nor
NAL over these sections. The east
ward movement of the low pressure
area will probably result in showers
and cooler ws.ither in North Dakota
tonight, followed by cloudy Thursday
with cooler in the east and south por-
tons: wind becoming strong north
westerly.
Orris w. Roberts, Meteorologist.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
CENTENNIAL PIKE.


 Autumn is coming and the farmers are gathering their crops-what is left of them. There will be lot of corn made in this vicinity, which the people will need worse than the cot ton.
 The Piney Club met with Mrs. Ula Wood last Thursday with l2 mem bers present. They set two quilts to- gether. They will quilt them next Thursday at Mrs. Fewell's.
 Mir. Marion Morris sold new bale hof cotton last week, so the boil weevil did not eat 1t all up. He got 20 cents a pound.
 Hugh Mccain of Arkansas City was the dinner guest of his uncle, J. A. Mccain, Friday. Lee McNair and Ray Denning and girl friend of North Little Rock were callers at the home of his father, D. C. McNair, Sunday morning. MT. and Mrs. Thorn Dobbins were the dinner guests of Ed Morris Sun day.
 Sunday school was organized at Friendship Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Virgie Stewart was the din- ner guest of Hattie Mccain Thursday. i Mrs. Flossie Stewart and little daughter, Allen, of Little Rock, have been visiting friends and relatives of this place.
 The callers at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Mccain Sunday were: MT. Albert Mccain of Little Rock, Mrs. Lizzie Todd, MT. and Mrs. Jesse Todd and children, all of Gravel Ridge; Farrow Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dobbins and son, Francis. ! Miss Estelle McNair was the din her guest of Miss Jamie Dobbins Fri day
 Mrs. Gilbert of North Little Rock Is visiting in the country.
 NOldh lidiiloIe fS WoIhlhS TOT MT. Hadden.
 Mrs. Minnie McNair and little daughter, Myrtle, of North Little Rock, is visiting friends and relatives of this place
 Apples, pears and muscadines are almost gone, but persimmons and possum grapes are still plentiful and possums are getting fat now eating them BEANS.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
FRIENDSHIP.

# *#* ## x < <
 The K. K. Klub met last Monday afternoon, September 4, at Mrs. Prid- more's, with 10 members present and one visitor. The afternoon was spent quilting.
 On Monday, September l9, the Klub met with the Mesdames Miller with Il members present and three visitors. The afternoon was spent piecing a quilt. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. M. E. Phillips where the bed spread in applique will be started.
 Tickets are being sold now on the Klub quilt Any one wanting one can get same for 10 cents from any club member.
 The K. K. Klub will give a pie supper Saturday evening, October 2, 1921, the proceeds to go to the build ing of the cemetery chapel. Every one is invited to come and all who can are asked to bring pie.
 A meeting was held at Friendship church Sunday afternoon to reor- ganize Sunday school. Edgar Gran berry was elected superintendent; Mrs. Claude Cranberry, assistant su- perintendent; Mrs. Matte Boyd Mil Ter, secretary and treasurer; Miss Virgie Stewart, assistant secretary and organist.
 Glasses to be arranged and teachers selected the first Sunday in October, as they hope to have their literature for the last quarter by that time. All are asked to meet again next Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
NOTICE oF GuARDIAN,s sAIE

Notice is hereby given that Katherine Braddock, as guardian of John C. Barrow. minor, by ". D. Braddoek, her agent acting under power of attorney will on the eighth day of October, 1921. offer for sale at the East door of the Pulaski County Courthouse in Little Rock, Arkansas, at public auction, to the highest bidder on credit of three months, the following lands belonging to John c. Barrow, a minor, and subject to the dover interest of his mother, the widow of John Barrow, to-git.
 The West l-3 of Lots 10, Il and F. Block 3; the West l-3 of Lots l, 2 and 3, and the East 2-3 of Lots 10, II, and F, Block IA; Lot 10, Block Is; Lots 10, Il and F, Block 20; all of Blocks 2l, 28 A. 45 and 5l: Lots l to inclusive and Lois 9 to F inclusive, Block 53: Lots and 10, Block @; Lots 5, 1, 5 and 2 to l2 inclusive, Block "A: all of Blocks 77, 79, 80, 8l and 82; Lots ', 8 and 9, Block 84 Lots [ 10 l2 inclusive, Block 87; Lots 3. 1, 5, 10 and II, Block 93; Lot 5, Block 97; Lots | 2 3, 4 and 8, Block Q9 Lot 6, Block lOOi Lots to 5 inclusive and to 10 inclusive Block l04; all of Blocks los, l06; Lots to l2 inclusive, Block ll0; all of Blocks III and ll2; Lots l to inclusive, and Il and l2, Block ll3; all of Blocks IA, ll9 ll8 and ll9; Lots and 2 10 F inclusive Block l20; Block l2l; Lots 4 to F m elusive, Block l35: Lots l to ' inclusive and to l2 inclusive, Block l36; all Blocks l37, l38, l39, l42, l43, IA, l45, 40, l41 l50, l5l and l53; Lots 3 to F inclusVe Block l54; Lots ,, 3, and 6, Block lol; all of Blocks l62, l66, l67, l76 lli, 100 and l87; Lots 5, 6, 10 and II, Block lyV' Lots 4, and 6, Block l9l; Lots Z 5, 4o 8, 9 and 10, Block l96; all of Blocks l% .eS l99, 200, 207, POS, .209, 2l0, 2l7, 2l0, .1d ay and 22l; Lots l to inclusive, Block zzli Lots 7, 8, 9 and 10, Block 224; all in Joaa .a BarroY's Addition to the City ot Llus Rock, Arkansas, said addition includes lnf NW1A of NEH, S1a of NEA, N1s 0l SEA, SW14 of SE1f and the WIZ oi SeC' ton IA, Township l North. Range IS wes.
 Said sale is made for the purpose ol u. support and maintenance ot sad linu. and for his education, and the purcna''s at such sale will be required to gNe note bearing interest at six per cenl p.' annum with approved security, tor the Pu, chase price and lien will be retalnefp f ,Ss Ss the property to secure the payment Vi HN purchase money. mol
 Dated this lst day of SeptembeTa acy ly1A
 KATHERINE BRADDOCA'1 k Guardian of John C. Barrow, mlnol, dsl Sl
 W. D. Braddock, agent acting ui'''
 power of attorney.
 l-8-l5-22
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
The YiLiain ShH Pursues Her.

The VIttdtR StItt PurSueS Her.
 We'll, I left my home a week ago today for Little Rock, and the next day the biggest rain of the season fell there and l missed it. have just returned from a big ramble with Judge Mover and returning we were just behind three different rains. That is, we came to place where a good rain had just fallen, then the road would get too dusty again for a little stretch without ever a drop of rain having fallen on it, then we would strike another dusty place.
 Persimmons are getting ripe.
 Hulgul. Chinquapins are ripen- ing, too.
 This is the last end of the musea- dine season.
 Little Maumelle overflowed Sun day Not from the rain, but from Little Rock bathers.
 Y
 Come to the fairs. Halstead this week.
 Mabelvale fair is next week. Don't forget that 1t is the only one of the community fairs which does not com mence on Thursday. It commences Wednesday and closes Friday.
 Mr. J. F. Cloar, who lives just back of the bauxite mine this side of Sweet Hmoe, has a fine mare mule for sale for Sl00.
 At George Pye's I was welcomed by George Pye the fifth. He is a fine boy about two months old.
 l spent the night at E. W. Dixon's. All of the Dixons are hard at work on the new Methodist church at Gran ite Mountain Springs. Had all the work been done by hired labor it would have cost about S7,000 As 1t is it will cost about S5,000 in cash besides the labor donated free. This work is delaying the enthusiasm for
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
NORTH
lToo late for last Meek.1
x

(Too late for last week.
 The showers we have had the past week have made 1t difficult for the farmers to save their hay. We had an electric storm short time ago. The lightning killed two cows for Mir. Garrison, also two mules near Cross Roads.
 Charley Collins has returned from the hospital where he had to under go an operation.
 John. Goodson of Newton bottom is spending a few days here. He has been sick the past two months. Mrs. Johnson is on the sick list.
 Our teachers, Miss Earline May and Miss Ethel Stogston visited their home in Houston Saturday and Sun day.
 L. Parker and family of Little Rock, Kerr Oatis and family and Mir. Burden and family went fishing at the Blue Hole,s Little Maumelle, Monday. They had fish for dinner and mosquito bites enough to last a week.
 John Harden and wife of Little Rock visited at T. OgIesby's Mon- day.
 Mrs. s. ". Heard spent the week. end in Little Rock.
 ONLY NE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department ot the Interior, U. ,. Land Office at Little Rock, Arkan-
 sas, September 2, 1921.
 Notice IS hereby given that Amos !. Willis, of Paron, Arkansas, who. on No vember IA, l9l6 and December 3. 1919. made Original and Additional Homestead entries Nos. 0l3828 and 0l6lO8, for SW1I NEA, S19 NWA Sec. 27 and SEA ,NE1I. section s'7 10 28; Township N, Range IF w., 5th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of in. tention to make Three-Year Proof to es. tablish claim to the land above described before Register and Receiver. U. s. Land Office, at Little Rock, Arkansas. on the lOth day of October, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Will Howard, of Paron, Arkansas.
 |. J. Swanson, of Paron, Arkansas.
 ", Walter Samples, of Reform, Arkansas.
 Walter Swanson, of Reform. Arkansas 8, Is, 22, 29, 6 i'' ieslS'ef'
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
Rpm 7 o AI oHnd
 For the
 PuLQSkiQn

lne community 1a1r, Dut they WILL be on hand at the proper time with the best fair of all.
 have piece of good news for the fair people and that is if he can pos sibly get to il, Judge Mover will have the Sweet Home pike put in apple pie order for the occasion.
 Sweet Home folks have signed up for the chautauqua again next year. Over nine thousand dollars is be- ing spent on the old soldiers home for q new annex, spiral fire escape, new heating system and other inn provements. 1 failed to find the su- perintendent while there, so cannot give details.
 Sweet Home ladies were busy ar ranging for an entertainment for the benefit of the fair.
 spent one night with A. E. Avery. He is improving his dairy right along and has commenced along with all his other neighbors dipping again after having lost one of his finest cows from tick fever and another one which gave four gallons of milk a day. The first one gave six gallons and was valued at $200.
 Geo. Ermentraudt lives on one of the oldest farms in the community. This farm Is a part of the old Qua paw Indian reservation and was own ed by free negroes before his father purchased it in 1855. His father came over from Germany and settled on 1t. The former owners of it hav- ing no children of their own deeded it to their slaves. In 1855 the legis- lalure passed a law compelling free negroes to leave the state, so they sold the land, @ acres, to Mir. Ermen- traudt for $500.
 
 To Make Your Fruit Trees Liue.
 Put rock or brick close up around them when you set them out to hold the moisture and firm the earth. If you have neither the rock nor brick will give you a few rock if you will come after them.
 
 C. L. McWilliams, R. r. D. No. 1, box ll6, Little Rock, has a few of the Burbank thornless blackberries for sale. He originally got two plants direcb from Burbank at SIPS each. These are a very prolific berry of the finest flavor and you can take the berries by handfuls without hav- ing to fight for them.
 <
 Mir. McWilliams' Blower blackber- ries yielded at the rate of $l,800 an acre. His Elberta peach crop was very fine also. His Logan berries are making fine growth, but were only set out this spring so bore no fruit. He has a berry similar to 1t, which originated on his place, and like 1t, is a cross between the rasp-
 ....auua-su..-z-z~r
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
MOONSHINE.

* *& ### 4 Went down to meetin' Sunday night, About two weeks ago. The lights was trimmed an burnin'
 bright,
 An folkses' hearts aglow. One man settin' in the back Helt his head with chin uptiIted. His eyes turned up meath brows of
 black,
 Jest mighty high and stilted. An when we sung. he kep' it goin'. A-waggin' fro and to, The words jest like a crick a-flowin'. Or fallin' drops of dew. About two men who went fishing from Ferndale at night and got lost in the wildwood. One kind of moonshine on the way Would have been quite blessing What kind of moonshine then had
 they?
 That keeps us all a-guessing. Was it the kind that blesses us. Or does 1t our blessings throttle? !? Did 1t shine upon their path, Or was 1t in a bottle?
 J. D. JoNEs,
 fewer S,nri,,o.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
WARNING ORnrn

City of Little Rock, Second Division, Pulaski Count, Ruth Davidson, Operating as a.,. ing Works, Plaintiff, 'AA+ PIeat
 vs. James B. Parker, Defendant
 Municipal Court. The Defendant, James B. p.,t. warned to appear in this court ni,bi drker h days days, and | answer the complaint ,a # tihilg Plalntitf \, Ruth Davidson, operatins a of the September 2nd, 1921. eHAs; $ ja JACOBSON, Solicitor for for Pjsnt PglS
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
llIIlIl

IT such relief have bother with washer this week and another the next it is convenient merely collect the soed linens and wearing apparel, put them laundry bag which funish and turn them over to our drver nice have your clothes back mmacu lately clean and dainy roned ready put away All this by having your laundry washed the NEW WAY System And the is neggible For example,
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. Olive Anna Giese. Plaintiff.
 vs. (No. 28ll2) Harry E. Ciese. Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, Harry E. Giese, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Olive Anna Giese. September 18th, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON. Clerk,
 r. M. OLIVER, D. C. VIVIAN o. BRACK, Solicitor for Plaintiff. H. J. BURNEY, Attorney ad Litem. l5-22-29-6
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
 County of Pulaski, ss. Edna 1mbeau Scroggins, Plaintff Edward ', scroeeins Dof.,a.(N (No. 28Od5)
 in the Pulaski Chancery Com,
 The Defendant, Edward Scroouit oouit warned to appear in this Court wit5;Sn i5bS,,S, ,S IS days and answer the complaint 'i 1T tnIy Plaintiff, Edna Imbeau Scroggins VI the
 This August 3l, 1921. '' W. D. SWAMI, Solicitor for I'I PI.;,tsssr GIsrk A. B. CYPERT, Attorney ad T;,am lalnutt l-8-15-22 1''0nl'
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. City of Little Rock, Second Division, Pulaski County.
 Municipal Court. NJ. D. Maxey, Plaintiff, vs. J. A. Peters, Defendant. The Defendant, J. A. Peters, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the complaint in Garnishment and Attachment of the Plaintiff. NJ. D. Maxey.
 September 10th, 1921.
 H. c. DALE, Clerk. ROGERS, BARBER & HENRY, Solicitor for Plaintiff. VERNE MCMILLAN, Attorney ad Litem. 22-29-613
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas. County of Pulaski. ss. Erselle Dickert, Plaintiff,
 ys. (No 980on A. C. Dickert, Defendant In the Pulaski Chancery Court The Defendant. 4. c. Dickert. is warned to appear in this Court within thirty ds, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff Erselle Dickert. September ', 1921.
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk.
 By W. s. BOONE, D. C. OWENS X HERMAN. Solicitors for Plain tiff. J. l. TRAWICK. Attorney ad Litem. l5-22-29-6