davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-03-31
COMPANY MAY BE OR CANNED TO DRILL FOR
 OIL NEAR NEWARK

ate amount of such sales ae-I cording to the acreage they have under lease with the pool.
 "Ten per cent of the pro- sceeds from sale or exchange of such acreage in the pool to be assigned by the Trustees to the party who shall perfect the or Iganization and financing of the we'll.
 It is further agreed that the landowner is not to assume lany responsibility or be liable fo any money expended by Trus- tees or any one connected with proposed well.
 ----Signature----acres
 The above appears to The Journal to be the fairest oil leasing proposition we have ever seen. The land owners have everything to gain and nothing to lose under this plan, as they are in reality leasing the land to themselves and will share in whatever profits may accrue.
 There are good reasons to believe that there is oil in this community. Mir. Murphy has a letter from Dr. ]. M. Gregory of Little Rock, in which Dr. Gregory states that he has gone over the land here and believes there are good pros poets for oil. Dr. Gregory in- forms MT. Murphy that he will be glad to come to Newark and make a more critical examina. ton of the land with the view of making final report on it, and says that if this report ie favorable he will be in position to place MT. Murphy in con- nection with reliable parties who will sink a we'll on a roVaf- ty basis, provided the acreage under lease is sufficiently large to justify it.
 The Journal would not ad- wise anyone to lease their land without taking due precautions lto safeguard their own inter- ests, but we believe this leasing proposition is worth invstigat- ing. It looks good to us and we hope our people will lock into the matter and if they find it satisfactory, lease their lands and let test be made.
 Oil is liquid gold, and it is not necessary to discuss what it would be worth to our people if oil should be found in this community. Oil does not speak in dollars-it speaks in millions-but it never comes to us. We have to go down after it, and in order to do this, cer- tain conditions must be met are we willing to meet the con-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31
EUSTIS HONORS
WILLIS POWELL.

EUSTIS, Jan. 29.-Any doubt in the
mind of Willis Powell, secretary of
the Lake County Chamber Of Com
merce, that he lacked the confidence
admiration and appreciation of the cit
liens Of Lake county, that distrust
will be forever eliminated from his
thoughts. The testimonial dinner civ
en- by the Eustis board of trade at the
Ocklawaha hotel Monday evening in
his honor was one Of the most bril-
liant events of this character ever at
tempted in this city.
From every section Of Lake county
came representatives TO participate in
this laudabe compliment to the ci,i.
zen, who has proven TO be the dyHa.
mic force behind the Lake County
Chamber of Commerce. Testimonials
from over the state and beyond the
borders OF our commOnweal' came to
the board Of trade eXtolling the merits
Of this man, as well as the esteem in
which he is held by admiring friends
throughout the country. There WAS
nothing left undone in the way OF ;es-
timony to the eminent fitness OF MI
Powell for the position he holds in
this county, and the esteem and re-
gard in which he is held wherever
known.
AT $50 o'clock the spacious dining
room Of the Ocklawhaha hotel was
thrown open to the guests, and more
than one hundred friends Of Secre-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31

NO-FENCE MEETING
LAST THURSDAY
WAS ENTHUSIASTIC

A very enthusiastic No-Fence meet
ing was held at the Lakeand-High-
slands club house last Thursday eve
mig. Although this was one of the
coolest evenings of the season, the
meeting was well attended and the
sentiment of those present was very
warmly in favor of the No Fence
movement
Mr.. l.. A. Browne was the principal
speaker of the evening, representing
the Florida No-Fence League and
spoke very forcibly along the line of
comparative taxation of range stock
and other property in the state. as
we'll as the value of range stock being
very small when compared with other
products Of Florida. He also spoke
of the impossibility to baautify road
ways and parks as they should be and
could be eere it not for cattle running
at large, and called attention in par
ticulaf to the existing quarantine
against Florida cattle and the fact
that there is nothing left to do now
but for the people of the state to eat
their own ticky cattle, as the govern
ment has put up the quarantine which
forbids them being shipped INTO otLer
states He showed how this can be
overcome by abolishiLS the free range
and the improvement of stock which
will follow, which will be the means
OF producing 4 far better quality Of
neat and more Of it, and such that
will not be considered unhealthml on
- cunt of the diseased condition of
ticky cattle. Mr.. Browne is a good
speaker on almost any subject, and is
touring the state, speaking at the No
Fence meetings and is we'll worth
hearing. He was followed at this
meeting by J. c. Swindell and DR.
Kline, state veterinarian, OF Lake
land, and MIR. Morgan, OF Chicago,
county.
At the close of the meeting de
! lightful lunch was served at the direc
ton Of Mrs. w. F. Hallam, who now
heads the Observation-Disclosures Dryel-
opment, taking Mr.. w. f. Hallam'
place who, it will be remembered. lost
his life while bathing on the West
Coast last year. This development of
about 10000 to $4,000 acres of groves
is one of the very largest in the state
and is greatly appreciated by the poo
pie of Polk county, as well as the
state at large. 1t is now necessary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31
MONTE Blue HAS
BIG ROLE IN PICTURE

Monte Blue, who is fast becominr
one of the leading figures on the
screen, presents i remarkable por.
trait by his portrayal of the role ei
pm HAYES, the country school teach
err in The Jucklins," George Mel
lords Paramount perturbation o.
Opie Reads novel OF the same natne
which will be shown at the Auditor
i'lm theater tomorrow.
Nj. Blues is one of the most I'M
pCrtant roles enacted by the all-stal
cast. In Bill Halves he has a char
acter part which fits him like a. glove
The story deals with rural family
: North Carolina. where Bill Haw,
.omes to board and to teach the coun
ry school. Romance. suspense, de
lightful human interest and remark
able character portrayal are all ele
ments in the ensuing dana.
Lem Jucklin is portrayed by ChaS
Ogle, Susan Jucklin by Fanny NIidg
ley ard Guinea Jucklin by Mabel Ju
lienne Scott.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31

tary Willis Powell were seated at the
banquet tables TO the strains of en-
chanting music by the OcklaWhaha
orchestra.
At each plate was placed Il unique
program of the exercises for The eve
ming. The program was printed on
light cardboard, cut in the form q .
map of Lake county and printed on
the fly leaf with the inner pages con.
tanning names of presiding officer ana
speakers of the evening. while the
last page contained the trade mark 0.
Eustis board of trade, with The single
line: Lake County is Good All Over
-Powell--a slogan adopted by Mr.
Powell shortly after assuming his
duties of secretary.
Following closely the seating Of tn
guests, messenger boy ru@HSd int"
the han announcing an extra edition
OF the Lake County News, a copy o.
which was placed 1t each plate This
pubIlcatlun Nhlch was Issued From
the Lake Region office. contained aiy
columns OF "pertinent pen pict0rrs
about Powell, from friends who wcr,
unable To be present in person.
President +. l.. Ferran, OF The Eus
lis board OF trade, presided and intro
duced in We'll chosen words The speak
ers, preceding which he gave few
introductory remarks commcadatory
to Mr.. Powell and the esteem IT,,
which he is held by all crt2ens OF:
Lake county.
Mayor l. n. Kennedy, c. S. Burch
art Of England. guest of Frank Water
man. Senator w. NJ lgou, g. G. Ware
of Leesburg; II. G. duncan, Srayares;
r. y. White, Mt Dora; J. II. Boyd OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31

Clermont; and DR.. w. A. Mackenzie
of Fruitland Park responded to five
minute talks. each complimenting Mr.
Powell and the work he has accom-
plished in Lake comfy during the per.
iod he has been connected with the
Chamber Of Commerce.
President Fcrran then Introduced
the principal speaker OF the evening
Frank L. Mulholland, eX-president of
the National Rotary Club OF America;
ex.president Of the Toledo Board OF
Trade, and honorary member of the
Eus,is Beard OF Trade, and who has q
winter home IL Lake county. Mr.
Mulholland selected as his subject
BE C0od--f0r Something" and stated
that service, no! money, counted, and
that today tho world requires more OF
npH DIAN beUa good Service. hC
said, is the keynote Of survival value
and raid beautiful tribute 10 the men
who serve. He laid down Il rule fol
chambers Of commerce. namely. "lC
smile awhile to get modern concep
ton Of good fellowship, and to adopt
thc s@!ut@tion. Hello Bill" in Lake
comfy, and 10 segregate the knocker,
comparing the latter to skunk. His
main theme was to smile which, ac
cording to his Interpretation. dispels
IL lection. hanishes blues and mangles
melancholy. and it is the foe OF woe
the destroyer of depression. and the
enemy Of sadness; il is the ripple on
the water of delight. the CLINT on the
gold Of gladness, and the swansonP
Of sadness. he concluded, Mr.. Null
hollands address was one OF the fin
est ever heard in Eustis.
Nh Powell was the last speaker
the evening. He expressed feelingly
his deep-seated appreciation for the
compliment extended him in the testi
monial dinner and the many express
sions of confidence mad regard ema
IldllHS IRON tlp various speakers Oh
the evening. He stated that the as
sistancc rendered him in the perform
ancp Of lis duties as secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce had made pos
sibln the accomplishments that have
accrued to this spctiol and diSclaimed
credit for all the achievements tina;
have come 10 Lake county during his
tenure Of office.
A hearty applause greeted the state
meut from Mr. Powell to the eheci
that after wandering over the UniteJ
States he proposed to spend his re
manning days in Lake county.
Thus eliminated one of the most
brilliant events in the history of Eua
It's. and it would be rank derelirtjo
should we fail to give due credit K
the committee. Senator w, NJ Igou
Charles listed, f. l.. Ferran and w. c
Williams, who promoted and brought
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31
to successful conclusion this event
full occasion.
ANNOUNCING OPENING OF BUENA.
VISTA APARTMENTS, LAKE
WALES. FLORIDA

Buena-Vista beautiful view COM
pletely furnished housekeeping apart
ments are now ready. Located sfh the
heart of the wonderful lake studded,
scenic highlands. country and but one
nour motor distance from Lakeland.
COzy small apartments with moderT.
comforts at hand, including showers
and tub baths, specious porches and
lounge looking directly on beautiful
Lake Wales waters. Rates unusually
reasonable by monta, season or week,
address or call on Mrs. H. StarRes,
Lake Wales. Fla. F'13 G ,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31

that fences around some 10000 rr' $
in this development are required IA
order to protect the groves from q few
hundred poor cattle, OF which H.. IL
tire value does not exceed The @",Ar
of one 10.acre grove.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31

lie stree, and Mr.. IIencel was driy-
ing east, and, according TO wit
rcascs. it seems that Hencel crossed
over 20 the wrcng side at the corner
aud caused the accident.
Policeman Williams was soon on
he scene and required ;Iencel to put
Up bond for his appearance in police
court tomorrow morning. Ilcncel lives
a. St. Cloud.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31
TWO CARS COLLIDE IN
EAST LAKELAND SUNDAY
EVENING; DAMAGE RESULTS

Sunday evening about six O'Clock F"
Dodge car driven by 5. Z Honcel ran
into Il Chevrolet driven by p. ". Wat
sen Of Lakeland, at East Morton ana
Ingram avenue, and both ears vert
more or less damaged Mr.. Watson
was going west on the right side oi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31

PURE BRED $. G. White Leghorn
Cockcryl If you want a good breed
ing bird here is one. This train
Of Birds has taken prizes at Chi
cago Poultry Show. Largest in the
world. Call or see Miss Moatts. at
Puritan Bakery. 4415
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31

o. e. S. MEETING
There will be a regular meeting OF
the Palm Chapter, o. E. s. Tuesday
light and initiation.
SARAH DUGGAN. Sec.
MAUDE MCMULLEN, w. NJ,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31
(EPISCOPAL) CHURCH

The service commemorative the
"Purifcation of Saint Mary or the
Presentation of Christ in the TEN
pie" will be held at 10 o'clock We'd
nesday, Feb. End.
VIM. B. CURTIS. Rector
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31

FOR RENT-Two nice rooms for light
housekeeping. 416 South Florida
avenue. ALA
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
REn rPnsS NIMs

Former anidfH=H aHt a...r4
Ilo'iInr.f ruun.H rH.-rH fr.H
arrested ,gt-rr8lusl. as r.,uI,
~ 'h"lr srr.lr, 90 'h, raur'v
dummy fh, war are eligible fnr
entrance g. noN Is established con
yalosrrut train HE rrn'crs and
Will l. assisted Go obtain ,H'rsr-.
20 one thru the BoiIingrr county
chapter 81 the Rcd Cross. accord.
ing 70 an announcement TODAY ls
Mrs Alice b Ajy q the local
chapter.
Information received from tha
southwestern division Office ufthr
Red Cross states that q rnnyalrt,
cent center for cases ~ former
service men with arrested tuirr-
culosls has hccn established fp-
Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas a,
San Antonio. and for Kansas and
Missouri n Nauyoo. M 4 third
Is under way - point near Drs
Moines. Iowa.
These ccnters are equipped with
dormitorics for single men and
small apartments for men with
families SO tha, thcy need not ho
separated from their families dur.
mig the period they arc at tho
training ccnters. The training
pay ranging from $50 10 $40 per
month is sufficient to take care
Of the expense Of the man and
his family while there. and he is
TO be taught whatever Of wide
variety Of subjects in vocational
training that he may elect.
Men may make application thru
the local chapter and arrange.
ments will he made for the neces-
sary examination and other de.
tails relative to the application
Of the service man
to the center Is raid hy the gov
eminent The eouvalesccnt con.
ters are equipped with medical
and complete rrcreational faciliti.
tes.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
ACED CITIZEN PASSES AWAY

William AhneT bishop. Sod.
dard countys oldest citIs,a d,od
At the county home. whcr. he
had hcen an inmate for numler
~ year,, At an early hour las,
Monday morning.
he Vas born IN the stat. of
Tennessee ln the early part ~ the
nincte"nth century and WAs llh
yyars old
Hc fought ~ the Conf.,i,rat.
army during the Civil war and
uas engaged IN a hattie At H,oom.
field
Frr q numlrf II year. b. has
bo.u TOTALLY blind. and having no
living Relatives he has st~nt his
d". Hulu4 year. a th. county
home Lately h" has h-sn rrar.
tically helpless and hs irfrmi.
ties have gradually multiplied
until death came o. rli,,, him
bloomfield Vind,cator
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
SHIPPERS SUFFER ~. loss
- STOCK MARkfT DROPS

IlnIinErT aHd Ihnmpfun are -.
r~ytrHg rHrlHsd - lamla t4las
fruw - l"us which they .tiuted
last week snd ha,s i-"n 49, la's.
u unAbl, g. grt any sort uf I'D
f1r them & " Parker ia,' v,.l
shipped = carload from iufss,lIls
and b. s expecting them hask
to-day for ths same mason
These are shoics lamls and
were bought q : ard cent Tho
rIzhi both ggays stth th. ah
ssHc, q Auy soft az maftst
means l0ss 80 thc shippers 4
from Sai1 o. 500 f-f car
The cattle market % rfastesI,,
q had a. 'hs sheep market NJ
Parker had iuad - sus.I steers
rad1 f.f stlpfnsnt y~sfeffag f4d
Nas advised Ns hu rsmmf,s.sr
tw HHf q. shIr 'ksm a. o. sruII
probably b. unable 60 .vt at.tI IN
them o. ,a,s that 'k. ,smr
sh.su .as' 1rar brought So ter
head cannot D. sid '..lse .- ~.
- lauis NHaFtet far over fH FL,
= rsHfs f~f hundred
NATURALLY aII fhfs reacts .a the
farmer art th. outlook "a. sr4.
tt.rs Freisuskfavr iNH rsf
Nsah
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07

Mr. Wesley Schwiu,r
Charley llulling,f and wife vie.
tied hls parents, Nc and Mn
Henry hullingrf. SATURDAY
Hrnn hNan and wife and son
- paraguuld. Ark.. visited hls so
ter Mr. y " Huffman. SUNDAY
This Is their first meeting iu
twcnty-.ey,n yeap John Mscr.
~ Marble liill hrouph, NJ Bp
ans folk out 60 Mr. Huffman
IN his car
HEM hulinprr and SON Char
les. rot NJ HuHn.cfs calf oui ~
the Marble Hill stock Ien fuds,
hr Ruthamhlr visited r a.
FnrmWa, SUNDAY
The tlg auto hus from N, Cau.
that brought iWrnt, seven p,opls
over &" 'fe picnic SATURDAY vHH
the cas-. - soda
Mf and Mr. : IN Srhrin
Schradcf Russell nagseIl and vi =,
and Charley Sehrinst ~ Jackson
attended the picnic ~ Marhl, HHI
SATURDAY
Nj Minnie Hcnlef ha, t.-
SICK hut is shlc g. h. uut again
4 RsBdo
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
NOTICE of flNAl.
SETTLEMENT

Ifsiatc 81 Geo. pitmHn. a prr.
Hu ni unsnund mlndl
Notice is hereby given to an
trdi'ors and Others interested N
h. estate - Geo r.tman. thai
hr undersigned guardian will
Hte FINAL settlement II he as-
counts with sh'd estate a. such
guardian ~ the next term ~ the
Probate court ~ l.0'hnr,T cpun.
- NiHUuu 20 h. holden 90 Mar.
hr Hill in aid county on tho Sth
dAt uf August. 4 u 'T2l
William Runngls. Guardian
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
CRor PROSPECTS N DtNkIIN
cot MY NTNTR RTTTTR

l.E fHfwerH % 'h.s f#..F. f.s...
t-# s-faf1 Nratf,r.H tr ffr ~
"@f t..H Fa.Hs ahsrh Ea- r.,-
eros 'hH Fr'FHr #.Hrt. a-H ~
F.s.I hr sE4HlaHcs ~ H...turr
faF Al. sr.vlrF rfars Tkfa has
never b~rE az 'hls ftr.T ~ tssra
finer prospect fuf 90 atHrHar'
flr.H 20 At srds . .raf- FfIis
ErH sr| rs.tI. -frH r.sa. .t .rsss
and Hu,is ard ff- rrrrr. rsf~t
Hss ."' ''r 't,H. Hs~f-H -U ~
r7-.r - a- aI.nrfuns itne
De uHfsru1sin~ ard esHtafar..
rT"r be- aHrE avfI ard ufsatt-rfi,
fl. danger from .u..xts "A fs.t
H""rTrr some CaatAisr~ fssrk~.
ta.s chow s.rfr stF~a sHh.a.
r .-fr Iasr hH' there sa.-r. a.
g. .'.. #rrFsr - -Heh Hsmas~
t 'r.s t"Hrer ~ ttsrarsU.
.f #' 'Na tsnsF .r#sr.
s' frs rfsr' 'hr #ssf 'h
'. t'rHE 'tr sFHsr-s ~ .r-
f.#fts al. tar.sr
f..s Na'A Of. as~..
ar# erHfa'HHet hssrs ss-.T
81" ." fHas Fvrs f.f I.I.-hss
'- F-Hfa# 4+'a t-s sas4.
.' ftr~-'s GO usarH H.rr
H.H 'hr '.h fH .ar'r.f bee
.iarvt'r. ana uarss..r. -ar.
a.'IsF 's ssr-e'-i 81 stasr u.r0s
.hr SECOND sre. Ho 'h.s arrth
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
HILLS HOME Is RnRRru

\ burglar cntrUd th, residence
IT George Hull Monday night aud
Hffnr ss'fBsffr. SIC fuu Hs
'IHus,r, pockets iHHt hs i,wr
'uH' without afuusiug aFH 30 th,
family Entrance vss secured t,
cutting away enough - ihr ,rt., or
iHf 20 that the hook .hi D.
lifted
Nr Hull had iu Boo. r,,sr,.i 20
iHrH g'hc ial sN and 10 ., D..
H.iri the thirf ,sv him with ffHt
amount However b. hsI spent 40
hH' the Sl6 hefpv retiring rJ
'hc haul Was not 90 #rss ss fh,
thief evidently expected
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
DRUNK BRANCH

The farmers arr very busy now
nlowing corn and harvesting their
oats.
Several Of our young peonIe nj.
tended the celebration and bar.
becne at Marble Hill last Saturday
Omar Hurst has been working
for Kendall Proffcr
Mrs Alexander Slinkard of
ChafFee is visiting her daughter
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07

...l l,u J..i.rel o.. t.sn,a, 81.
IT,. .,,.,an,.,. \, - :, ~. ~ ~.
-. - =, 49, .,..ii - " S.,N - -
2,l.,,,,,J J,m...,,,,. i,'I"I '"'a, :,
az. -. .Jm,,,.ti,. n,''.....i -,
~, .,,,",j. ~ ~. 'nlp..s,.' '.s,'''
-. y, ~ h.,,.n' ,''' -. -.
i.,,', - go. ...''''i'',.. - -
., 4. ,.,r, T.. ~. ,as'..'. ~.
-, ......l - ',' .',',.'''
- li'.'i''.i'...f > - ''''''''"'
-. ,.. -. .'.-,.l... q
go. ,., 49,. ...t.,',.t '...''.t
80 -, ., ''A ''''''", '''',
, s' WV
"'''''"' ny 'n'
49,. y. ....f Nv t.''.
I. - -, ...., @ ~,
... -
t..l,,.f -. ,l.t,"'' y.
1 ",s.,.. ~. ' 49,, f...' ','u ~. , "1N'
-. 80 ~. .a,.,t.I '''s -
~ '''''''' " 'n''''''
.l ~. ..'... ,is ',. = F',''
'''', y, ~ ~
.'l ,'"''''
,., .''' .'.'' -, '''s'' 2
~, '.'..'' ~, ~ :, - ~. " 10.
~. ~ 'a' ',ts
'.g, '''.' ',,' .t ~ "l''
s 'Nl.s w. .' ''l' '' .'"'
,. ll l'"h a,I ~
"i'' ~ ''''..' l'''H''N a
"'..' '.''. '''"''t' ''
'.,,''. -,'' T. .'.l.i'''N'''
,', ~ ,.'+'' II. ~ ~, syn.
-. "-'' 'H' '",' f"
@ W VIZ '''' ''." "' N''.
,'''' '.i''"
l'..''',.'' gu ' '''' W we e."
''''',.. ~, "a, ,,.
,'W 'n''N ''N 'a'l" hhl
~ ~ Wv 'ai'n
'''' ''4''.'' i'''N ~ ~
,., g.. .''.''' '' N'' stated ih''
=" W '.'" '' ."''' passed
.'. h..' ".."'| ..'fN aaNs az
, 'h' ''
'',".N "'.' " ''ls
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
100. CREEk

/ Health seems 'o o. ssp F.a.I
The weather be- fns for .rsN.
ma er'rs and making hst The
inu feIHs st,b has. ruf n,s flf.
into aII vegetation and mad. e.,
'nh..F FOL .ra''fH' r1 r..#
ragged
E,rv bod, sruurd hrp attend
~ 'hr hls celebration uH ruf'rsr
h,ll % Mafhs iII and rfnu s
fine 'Ws II be- u.s ffsd tha' 4
truck load ~ Hf.a.r from lfr.
son 'H'ntN seven f.uu'r ID aH
Nun iha eBss ~ sada. fls rfrr. f.r
'hc af.'si load attending .a ono
vehicle
W ari Nr rharI,s W#.s
~ - laHIs came down S.naas o..
,I'ii his parents NJ ard NJ
x Williams fn fhs ,lrIniis frs
dafs
Mrss AaIrgt SaaIrr chic,
a''r ~ -, larks.- 'slsrf e.,
rtansa. De- sf~HI.r. a smrf Sac.
,lH9 With her raH,afs NJ a.#
VIZ " > Ssd'rr 80 Hu,srs So.
went 'a Cairiura g. sT.r E..
sister Nr q p MffhrH Ea-
week
JnsHh Grader b. reported -r
HHs.r ..ss uf tfar.. and r.f .,.
g~r'r1 fH recover
VT Emma ss,rHIT. b. .rHrs.
IH. from @ 'sHI, fa.a-. f.
VI y " hoffman hrtt.r
tt' Resides .H Arksrss, .s...t
frE tsf. ftfs him. fhs fr,, ....
'h~r tar mr, .r @ -.r.
'f"'s. anu fft #fffr. d. #.#s
'.t H", ore
"tr " kF ~ ~ag.a .s
.''i f.s hr.'Hsr n e. Es
~ aHi.f 'rH SATURDAY, .rf
H.lHah
'hAf.'s SIhrrErvf cam. t-r
''"m Jackson SATURDAY. 'a sr
- ~ tNl'' i"is'
H.. ''3 lf'arH'-l 30
H.. -..A,
~. n , .-t.s
D., ....rr t.r I..el... u a.
r. >tr,.nsr
~. Daniel rrrrr sra Grand
daughter Nr a-# EsH. ....
hrr s.n KraHsu Fr F,r .- ~.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
NOTICE rr FINAL.
SrTTT.FMrNT

Estate Of ". d. limbaugh. dc.
ceased.)
Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and others interested in
the estate Of W. d limbaugh
deceased. that the UNDERSIGNED nd,
ministrators of said estate will
make final settlement Of their ac-
counts with said estate az such
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07

administrators ~ the next tern
Z fh, Probate court Of nollinvr
unty Missouri. % H. holden a
.sfhlc Hill. in said county, an th,
M day of August, A. u. lH2l,
Rland limbaugh.
~ 4 Fulton.
Administrator.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
GHfS RFPTDIITES
HARVEY

D. bis HHu... fn fellow arnr
uf Brown university. S.rr,.a- ui
STATE Ha.hs, f.gad af CREATED
au occasion f.r discussing th, vel,
w"nf b v5r d. 'hc p,rr,r,r.,
nf uuu rnHn .ur wears .t, #n
''yc, o' that great ie,fHrr r..
urw'd w NJ Huehc, arc r-
tainted nf fear ar ,si'sh1s.s IS,
went IN war he says
Because see loved th, ir.''r.
'iu1s "t liberty and Intended q.
maintain them. h,raus. y,, ha.su
tyranny and brutality and ruth
..>,uos. which found expression
r ih, Worship 81 force. ard nc.
cause V, found uur fa', linked
NI'H 'hai - frr, peoples who
Hara struggling for the rrescrva.
uun ol .ho essentials ~ freedom
NNh fhrm w" made common
cause
The word. ur the words Of
Hughes. the di-'ion disrnr,Iyclv
his. but the sentiments are prc-
riscIN those hirh Pre- dent Wi.
son frequently voiced and which
the heart Of the American rcoplr
staIwartly and splcndidly echoed
Il should bc observed too thar
this ls not the first time Mr.
Hughes has thus expressed him
self The same intensity marked
his tribute 20 the war message of
April ?. 1917 which he described
as the matchlcsg state ran,r 5f
President Wilson.
It is hardly supposablc that MI
Hughes spoke on the impulse Of
the moment at his universitv's
commencement That is not the
Hughes way. There was method
in his eloquencc - cloquence AS
clearly heard in London AZ IN
Providence. The American am.
bassador At the court Of st Iamea.
has been repudiated. not officially.
but perhaps efectually. ST. Louis.
Post-Dispatch.