davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

j. " stewart. Topeka.
W. T. Thompson Sioux Fails. \ %.
Joe !. Mario. Harold : y.
Mark ilaiiNnan, Harrisburg. pa.
o. W. ROblnson. Denver.
W D. smith, New York.
STtRGE~.
GeorEc y. frost ~ paao.
I'D Dawson. san Francisco.
Charles Ncwstadt. Grants. y. M.
J. ~ Bryan. 81. Louis.
A o. Morris. Los Lunas
NJ A. GusHon aud wife Roswell.
q. y. Mcdonald and wife. Roswell
J. Benscn. Denver.
Mrs ed II. Fortune, Sororro.
Jennie Fortune. socorro
Ben T. Harvey and wife. Thorcuu.
Harry Glen. Denver.
X. v. Driskoll Kansas CITY.
Clifford Moss. Springer. n 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Ideal
Inln nIE IN CnIIIsInN.

FREMONT. Ohio. June 20-Four
persons we're Killed and two injured
when an east bound ear ON the axe
Shore electric line struck AN auto
mobile about three miles east Of here.
The dead ace l.. a. Silcox. Harold
Siicox. "a. hits ron. Mrs. Eva Black
and Miss Oiive Miller. An lived Ia
Nnrwaik. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Beginning of Summer
By DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

% n o n x O W.
wucstay. June n.
will be ihc longest
day Of the year.
"a h the official
beginning Of sum
mcr. which ~ due to
arrive promptly at
Gi3o y. IN. eastern
time. fas noun
tain time and s;36
Pacific time. You
put on your straw
hat some weeks ago
undct the impress
sion that Summer
had arrived. She
was here i%ncoEnito.
boarding with her
older sister, Spring.
Tomorrow she ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
PITY THE POORl

TUE eoua has allowed the widow Of the late Horace Dodge, auto.
mobile manufacturer. f3O0O00 q year ont of The estate for her lv
= mg expenses
n nas disclosed ~ the court proceedings that the family living
rsf>eas4s during the last seven yeers OF Dodges life were over a mil
lion dunals q wear
Mn Dodge prnhably ieels that she is facing a very difhcult
nsohIrn. "a cut fe family living expenses 10 half
r140 fne trfan ~ extfgYagunee IN personal rxpensttnres sefs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

THE iriaing sum Of 100000 has been spent in the last two years
Oh Miss Delora f. ANGEL. according TO legal papers filed in New
York. She Inherited most Of the estate OF her aunt, Mrs. John W
GATES.
Il costs Miss Angel $500 a day TO live. How would you like to
spend thai murhf Could YOU do il in Albuquerquei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

RtLMBER of American cities run by city managers instead Of may
IN ofs now totals 223. Cities have had mayors for centuries, and
: ' old ideas die hard. The city manager, aimed to put towns ON u
business basis divorced from politics. is a new idea that : going strong
No city that has adopted the manager plan by popular vote has
as yet returned. TO the old system. Kalamazoo Isl he only one consid.
ering doing 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

HBeaton Brole>D

You will FIND them in the mountains, and you u see them at the shore
A. Niagara you'll meet them BY tie dozen and the score,
With the newest sort Of raiment and that highly conscious air
Which bctrayS their state Of being TO the people everywhere.
From the chilly northern nincands TO the tropics bud and bloom.
You will always hne examples Of the Brideangroomi
Oh. their trunks and bags are shiny. and their eyes shine. ton.
And they re in a gaden glamor with their dreams come true;
And however portcrs chnekle or hotel clerks Syly grin.
There's a state Of bliss eestafic that its lovely Ia be IN:
They are wrapped in ciouds OF rapture with no shade of gloom.
And the world a bit OF heaven TO a Brideaneroomi
They are Youth and they are Beauty-they are Love stnl glad
In an age gone eynic, in a world gone mad;
They are Memory that thrills us, they are Hope new born
For they mock all doubters and they hout MI scorn;
Ana our smiles grow tender-and epeh heart makes room
For a thrill Of glsdness for u Brideangrooml
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

You win find ii In our Classi.
ded Columns.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
opesssn.s Ineeeda q cata

A writer In \ nature publication
says: Il kept q pair Of opossums In
the cellar of my home. One nio1t
when nll Was still was surprised to
hear sruntx cunning up from the co..
lar. had not known that opoasums
xruntcsi like plEs. These opoasunDs
lived In the cellar nearly all winter. !
am SURF they scared the rats away.
ss no more rat signs were noticed. !
fed them chicken heads. app'es. sweet
corn. etc"
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
WfuI $lok
with 0as
Esfeals Arlaao RoIUsI

e>sS0Al0 0Hl4GD 10Ak0I
II have been awful sick With eaa y
r,.es r..s Mn. ". 81. Person, Ha1d
relief" 80 " S''s ~e
o,,S1ty n,aalty ana ms on the stomach
E..ay EEy taken up and carried out By
co,,n "n's. then appetite and strength
m,.". .e 0ack. And many other bodily
4. i,sr,es ssrH disappear when the stomach
h,o..Esnt. Don't let sourness, belchins,
"tans .n,, ,,, 3 indigestion and other ston.
sf.o. ''.s 90 on. Take Eatonic tablets
ro.. .' you eat--see how much better
w,s,, SH .eel. Big boz costs only q tri6o
'"' your dru9gtst's guarantee. ~
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
i71yooo y. .. oHiP WoRkGRo n.
JGcT NEW CONTRACT Pro.
PooAl ~ oWNgRo.
Marine STRIKE NAY I
ALL oveRsgAs AND coAsrwlsg
ohlPPlMo 70 INVOLVED IN
LABOR STRUGGLE.
tw.s,sn x..,,as.s r.,.s ~, ssrsa,

tWeeas NsssVaow rsiss Nm asUtaa)
New York. April 26.-I.lnes tending
toward Q nationwide strike on May I
Of more than l7nO0O unionlzed marine
engineer. flremen and seamcn. were
closely drawn here when the unions
refused to consider q new contract
proposed by the owners carrying wage
cuts averaging - to IS per cent.
The enSlneerx through their ma
tlonal president. william r. Ryan. fol.
lowed their refusal by issuing strike
order effective that date II the cut 10
put into effect. The flremen and sea.
men, through Andrew Furuseth. presi.
dent Of the International Seamen's
Union. said their men had voted on
The matter and they. too. would quit
work II the wage cut Was made effect
i've. Oversras and coastwise Amert.
can flag ships on the Atlantic. Gulf Of
Mexico and Pacific will be involved
unless the differences are adjusted
The conferences were the culmlna.
tjoa Of . series Of meetings between
representatives Of the unions and the
owners. The engineers last week an
uounced Z wage cut would not be &C.
cepted and the declaration was relt'
Grated. Al previous conferences. the
firemen and seamen insisted that wage
questions be made secondary to en.
forcement Of alleged violations Of the
Ia Toilette law. aholishment OF the
Shipping Boards Sea Service Bureau.
and preference In employment Of union
men.
The answer Of the owners was that
the La Toilette seamen's Law was .
federal statute. and the sea service bi.
reau was . government agency. II was
further stated that this bureau was
furniahing American ships with sca.
men, 50 per cent Of whom were Amer
icau citizens, while the seamen's
unions were furnishing negligible
percentage Of Americans. Preference
In employment Of union men was de.
clarei to be discrimination against
Americans and the demands were re.
fused.
A. q result Of the refusal, Mr. Furu'
seth and his associates left the meet.
ing and declared that the men would
refuse to work after May 1. II the wage
reduction was put into effect.
Ships on the Great Lakes and tug,
barxes and other craft employed in
harbor transportation would not be af.
fected by the strike, union leaders said.
a. they are under separate contracts.
A tieup Of deep sea and coastwise
ships would be felt by several hundred
thousand men. Recent reports OF
American shipping show that the
United States shipping board owns l..
77S ocean going ships, Of 7.70O,786
gross tons, the majority In the hands
Of private operators.
In addition there are 1.O17 ships Of
6126,27S gross tons owned by private
companies. The American flag pas
senger vessels which possibly would Ike
affected by a strike include those Of
the International Mercantile Murine,
Hamburg and Antwerp service: the
United States Mail Steamship Com
pany and the United American lines
In the European trade. md nll coast
wise Tines operated on the Atlamtic and
Pacific coasts and between cities on
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29

roeommondo0 LQ0o 9oA11
etabls COMPOUND end - 80 exo9s
relief dnee usng T. ~ boek = reeo
hetter and ] O. dloop - ! -
house and havo ~ e0eo q av4 eooogeo
% my work bveeztxy91ano - ~
:oeh = hs!n i! sssess.:.e = -. is, s e ~ =
'.:'s: / re ,:.! 3: f':s e: = =. ! ~ NJ 70: 1
Pink6.m's Vegseah3e 0.nResA' -
Hrs. MAup8 + 1AYLo4 ) T. JoDoo
Place. Roxbmy. 9a1a.
Backaeho = kcoo e ~ 0e0e oeule
symptoms of . di.paaee!Deaee. 1eeonee.
nsent Of the feuaJe sygee0. No vualen
shoujd make tho u&oea1bo q txy6I q
overcome Il b hsgoie sn9Waleos eae
profit byMrs. Tay1oee esoxpeetoeeo ndtzZ
LydiaE Pinkham'sv veGseah1sC Ce0pend
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
MEN WEAR BENEDICT RINGS
According - New York Jswslsr. ths
cvstem Has Become Common. at
Least In That City.

"There IL certainly a grave nils.
apprehension concerning mems we'd.
ding rings which I think should be
cleared up at once" said a Broadway
jeweler. according to the New York
Sun. n have found that people have
o feeling that unlexs q man wears .
wedding ring fashioned something like
that worn by the woman. then some
thing In wrong. In fact. have learned
that most people do not even know
q man II married when he wears any
kind Of ring other than . wedding
ring on his fourth finger. left hand.
"But that's fact. Where the types
Of rings worn by brides are somewhat
similar q man may wear anything
from . signet to a real wedding ring
on his left hand and still be In per.
feet propriety. Az q matter Of fact.
most men dislike the plain wedding
ring aud prefer something like q sig.
net. Brides aren't letting their hus-
bands OF without equality In rings ~
much a. anything clsc nowadays and
the brideGrooms arc wearing all kinds
to satisfy their wives desire In tho
natter"
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
THUS SINCE WORLD BEGAN
~ Philosophers Have oaId, Devious
Ar the Ways 70 the Heart
Of Q Maid.

Lo! there was once an artistic
maiden who did things clevcrly and
wore bobbed hair and smocks. Her
art was really very bad. nor the
maiden unaware Of II. She had three
xultors and she was sore pcrplexed
until ono day suitor No. I said. RI
shall be frank. Your art II very had.
but lovc you" Shc dismissed him.
Suitor No. Said. "Your art u
very good"
Tho maiden said to him. "Prithee.
air, do you not agree with mo that In
places It In a bit-cr-crudcT'
He answered the maiden. "N0w
that you speak Of Il. agree with
you that In places II II q bIt-er-
crude" And she cast him forth from
her fathers threshold.
Suitor No. 8 spoke unto the maiden
In this wise: "Y0ur art II perfect. u
delights my soul. II In truc art. with.
out flaw. love you"
The maiden knew In her heart that
her lovcr lied and she straightawsy
married hlm.-Ruth O'Hanlon In Life.
Clearly Defined.
First Critic-"Whnt n your attitude
toward those imprcxsionists!" Second
DittO-"Oh. I'm a supprcsxlonist."
The Higher Education.
els your hoy Leaf ming anything at
school?" ''Hc's learning how little
know about arithmetic"
The Keota news., 1921-04-29

Some people sccm to think they nre
hcxtowing favor every time they
smile.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29

Poets must suffer before they can
write. says q philosopher. After that
tho public suffers.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
TAXES CARE
OF 5 CHILDREN
Mn. Tay3os's Sidmees 6ded
'' By Ede E Pskh6n:
VeGstahle Cempeund

po,bmv. Naas.-'T suffered eont!n'
.,.jiv vith boekoehe an1 Wes ceeee e.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29

ssiis I'd q =
|1oathly psei.e6 =
|s1b3e % becp 0em6
|at ~ veet. -
- 1t bahy eane
~ yoogo 80 ~
|h0G ~ boo0 Vvoeoo
"a - pqiaea i
Ee9evS kol -.
|0oe'b 1o11slne ~
(neehelpN. AA3ea1
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-01
eoOD-NATURED AND PATIENT
English Visitor Pays Tribute to Vin.
tues He Noted as Distinguishing
American People.

A while ago | published little
book on a tour l made In America dur
ing war time, / dedicated 1t "To the
kindest people In the world" and |
put the dedication in Latin to spare
their bushes. Should write another
work of the same kind, think
should dedicate it ITO the most good
natured, tolerant and patient people
IN the world,' writes Sir Arthur II.
Shlpley IN the Outlook.
Although as the election grew I'M
minent interest IN 1t became keen and
discussion eager still only once
heard an acute disagreement between
the supporters of the rival candidates,
and this was between husband and
wife. 1t seemed based upon funda-
mental difference of opinion on that
most innocuous and uneXcitlng fluid,
milk.
AS rule the discussions were most
amicable, and usually finished up, aft
err the method of Lincoln, in joke or
a story. Their federation equals their
good humOr, They bear patiently
every variety of religious dogma;
these are almost as numerous in the
United States as are patent medicines.
They quietly endure and ignore the
most Internal noises. Owing to the
enormous distances one has to trav-
erse in the states, one spends con-
siderable part of ones time on the
train and it is this reason which pos
sibly accounts for the fact that Ameri-
cans persist in talking on the cars.
Mr.. Lucas has recently reminded US
that Carlyle bequeathed certain books
to Harvard university because of his
esteem and regard for the American
people-"particularly the more silent
part of them" The latter exist not
only in the Imagination of the Chelsea
philosopher. They are perhaps not
very numerous, still they exist.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-01
MEAT UNDER PERPETUAL BAN
Residents and Visitors on Island of
Valamo, Finland, Must Obey Law
Centuries Old.

Every day is fish day on the little
Island of Valamo, Finland, II squares
miles in area. Almost ten centuries
ago monks of the Greek Catholic
church embarked on Lake Ladoga to
find new home ana landed on Vala-
mo.
A fine old monastery they built and
framed law that from that day on
no meat should ever be eaten on the
island. Recently several members OF
the American Red Cross stationed at
the Russian refugee camp at Viborg,
made a journey to the island and were
entertained at lunch in the monas-
terry built to replace the one destroyed
in 1854. The old law is still observed
by the $50 monks now living there.
From the day they arrive on the
island to the day they leave or die
no meat is eaten by them. Husky,
strong and living to a good old age,
this lack of meat as food IS not APP
parent in their build. For lunch the
Americans had fish in several forms,
fried, baked and in soup, but always
fish.
Hunting is barred, trapping is Ia
boo, so that temptation in the shape
of meat may never come. Smoking
also is banned.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-01
Tax Sales.
GEORGIA-Lee County.

GEORGIA--Lee County.
Will be sold before the Court House
door in the City Of Leesburg, between
the legal hours of sale, at public out.
cry, to the highest bidder for cash, on
the first Tuesday in April, 1921, the
following described property, to-wit:
10 acres Of lot of land No. POS lying
in the southwest corner of said lot and
bounded as follows: West by lands
CT S. 3. Brown & Co., North and East
by lands of Alfred Stroller and known
as land bought by Alfred Stroller
from Cherry Lewis. Levied on and
to be sold as the property of Alfred
Stroller tC satisfy a Tax Fl Fa issued
by r. r. Green, tax collector, for State
and County taxes for the year 1920
Also at the same time and place
will be sold 10 acres Of land bounded
as follows; South by Fannie Hen
bricks; West by VIM. Hunter; North
and East by public road Levied on
and to be sold as the property of
Wrl. Hunter to satisfy a tax fl. IA
issued by R. R. Green, tax collector
for State and County taxes for the
year 1920
Also at the same time and place
viii be sold 10 acres of land bounded
as follows: North and East U. S. Hun
ter; West by Fannie Hendricks, South
by public road. Levied on and to be
sold as the property OF u. S. Hunter
to satisfy tax fl. ia. issued by R. R.
Green tax collector, for State and
County taxes fo1Fthe year 1920.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold vacant lot in the City OF
Lee3burg, Ga, and known as the va
cant Let Of Angie Wilson and adjoining
the property recently purchased by
G. A. Wallace. Levied on and to be
sold as the property Of Angie Wilson
TO satisfy tax fl. ia. issued by Il. K.
Green, tax collector, for State and
County taxes for the year 1920.
U. F. KING, Special Bai!lff
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-01
Then All Was Quiet.

Junior has reached the age OF in
onisitfveness. With grandma, he was
making a social call. He noticed that
fine pfano was not in the same posi-
tion as the one at home, that the dav-
enport was different, and that the
library table was of another design
and called attention to the facts in
tones that all heard.
Grandma" he said, finally, "haven't
thev got any moGe chairs?'
"Why of course they have. Now
keep quiet"
"WelI, why is that man sitting Oh
the piano stool thenI 49,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-01
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

GEORGIA-Lee County.
Florence Paul VS.. Jno. L. Paul, Jr'
In Sunerior Court, May Term, 1871
Petition for Divorce
TO the defendant, Jno. L. PAU, Jr'
an order having been granted by the
Hon. q. A. Littlejohn, Judge Oh L? ~:
Superior Court, for service on you II in
The above stated cause as a non-resl-
dent Ger Of said State, by publication, this,
therefore is to notify you, t Jno' NAV L,
Paul, Jr, to be and appear at tne May ~
term. 1921 of the Superior Court OF
said County, to be and appear at the
Hay term, 1921, of the usperior Court
Of said County, to be held on the first
Monday in May, 1921, then and there
to answer said complaint.
witness the Hon. q. A. LittleJohn
Judge Of Superior Court.
This the End day of March, 1921.
G. A. WALLACE, Clerk.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-01
PlhiIena Dots.

The people of our community
are deeply grieyed over the death
Of Dr. G. B. Wcatners which occur
red at his home at OakfeId early
Thursday morning. DR.. Weathers
was sincerely loved and respected
by all who knew him. His beloved
wife. and daughter have our sympa-
thy in their great loss.
Messrs. J W.. Jordan and r. f.
Pope were business visitors to Cor
dele Tuesday.
Miss Dora Petit left Tuesday fol-
MilIedgeville, where she will spend
some time with her brother, DR..
Petit.
Mesdames Il. L. Howe and !. j.
Forester were visitors here We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Roy soltcr and son, James,
visited Leesburg ;his week.
The children Of this communit,
enjoyed an Easter Egg hunt at the
picnic grounds Sunday afternoon.
Anon"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-01

Miss Luycelc Graham, OF Cros
by, Ala, is the guest OF Miss ivFyle'
Bass.
Col f. J.. Forester made . busl
ness trip to Valdosta last WedneS-
day.
Misses Edith Howe, Bertha Free
non Rena and Clara Sue McCor-
mack. of Andrew College, were the
guests of Mrs r. j.. Howe last
weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. W. S. Hancock
spent several days in Atlanta '''S
week on business.
Miss Adibel Forester, OF 4 lO9'y'
IS spending tic week end at home
Quite q crowd from here went to
Albany Yesterday to see the damage
done by the storm
Mrs Jane, Saltor, of Plilema, is
s visiting friends in the city
Mr.. T. G. Thqrp attended the
Georgia Bankers Conventionlin Ma
cen last week
Prof. II II. Hargrove,of Colqultt'
was in Ieesburg CD business this
week.
Mr.. 6. D. Hall, Dr.. O. w Stat
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Hall
went to Atlanta last Friday night,
Mr.. D. D. Hail going there for
treatment. Mr.. Hall has returned
home much improved.
Mr.. W. l.. Childers, Of Smith
vile, was in Leesourg Oh business
Monday.
Misses Willie Powell and Betnice
Tucker, Of Smithviile, spent the
week end here.
BARGAIN OF A LIFETIME
We have near this town a fine
Thiery organ, condition good as
new. TO save shipping expenses
will sacrifice for balance Of mort
gage. Write w. W. Kimhall Co.,
Collection Dept, Chicago, H.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-01
Thrill Not on Program.

President Obregon Of Mexico has
given his sanction to bull fighting by
appearing one Sunday afternoon when
RodoIfo Gaona and Ernesto Pastor
fought jointly. He occupied ring
side seat. When Pastor, playing the
last bull, made what appeared to be a
death thrust, the President arose to
leave and the band Immediately
struck up the national anthem. The
bull, however, was not dead and start
ed to charge. At the sound Of the an
them he stopped in his tracks, lowered
his head, and with Pastor standing at
rigid attention not three feet from the
bplps horns, the hymn was completed.
A second later the bull tumbled over
dead. Veteran ffghtgoers asserted the
spectacle was the strangest ever seen
IN the Mexico City arena.-Brooklyn
Eaple.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-01
SHERiFF's SALE
GE0RGIA-Lce County.

NHotlGlA-Lee County.
There viii be sold in front of Court
House door On the 9Th day Of April
within the legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described property, to-wit:
ri CEo-half acre CT land in the Town
Sof Smithville, Ca, more or less, same
heirs in the shape Of square and
bopndod as follows: On the North
by lard of Maryland Johnson land;
s on the East by land Of Lon Allen;
Ca the West by land OF General Jack
soa; ca the South by land OF Laura
jefferson. Property levied on as
the property of the Brothers and Sis
tiers Neyerlance under fila. issued
from the City Court of Leesburg in
favor of Officers Of the Court. No
tenant il possession.
Ti1is the 9Th day CT March, 1921.
P. c. COXWELL, Sheriff, Lee Co
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-01
CITY TAX NOTICE.

The City Tax Books for receiving
taxes are now open at my office in
Stovall-Yeoman-I.yon Co.., store
Please call and give in your taxes
and avoid being double taxed.
Yours truly,
r. II. FORESTER,
Clerk and Treas.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-01
No Aerial Mail for Chinese.

While Chang Tso Lin, who today
dominates the north of China, was
wondering just what he would do with
six airplanes which he ordered from
England the question Of the disposal
of three of them was settled for him.
He was undecided whether to use
them for military purposes or for the
establishment of a mail service, In ac-
cordance with the terms of the con-
tract. While debating the question he
ordered three to be sent TO Mukden,
for possible postal use, and the re-
mainder to Paotingfu for military pur-
poses. Those shipped to Mukden were
loaded on fiat cars and started on
their way. Some distance from Tient-
sin 1hey bumped a railroad bridge and
were not only smashed but also put
the bridge out of commission. SO 1t
looks as though those who expected
TO Get their mail via the air route are
doomed to disappointment.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-01
7 GEORGIA-Lee County.
B. L. CASSELL
vs.
DELL SWIFT CASSELL

In Superior Court, Lee Co. Ga.
May Term, 1921, Petition ior
Divorce.
To tie Defendant, Dell Swift Cassell;
An order having been granted by the
Hon. +. 4. Littlejohn, Judge OF Lee
Superior Court, for service on you IN
the above stated cause as a nonresident
OF said State, by publication this Is
therefore 20 command you, Dell oWli'
Casse!I, to be and appear at the May
term, 1921, OF the Superior Court OF SAID
County. to be held on the first Monday
in May, 1921, to then aud there answer
this complaint.
Witness tie Hon. z. A. Littlejohn'
Judge Of the Superior Count OF the
Southwestern Judicial Circuit,
This March 18th, 1921.
&. A. WALLACE,
Clerk sup'r. Court, Lee Co. Ga
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-01
FOR SALE,

GOOD HAY. Can furnish in
wagon or car load lots.
FLINT RIVER PECAN co.