davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09
Girl Reservists At
Camp Highland.

IA happy party of Girl Reservists
OF the Y. w. C. A. left on Monday
afternoon for a weeks stat at Camn
Highland, chaperoned by Mrs. Frank
Bunting and Miss Nell Mahoney.
This is Girl Reserve week. and
Camp Highland, which is an Atlanta
camp, invited the Marietta Reservists
to join them at their CAMP on Nick
ajack creek.
Those going were Julia and Mary
Glover Appleby, Grace Dobbs. Martha
and Nancy Morris, Theu Smith. Mary
Wallace, Annie Louise Comfort. Pau.
inc Hancy, Katie Roliner, Lois Thack
er,Mary Lawrence, Lucy Joiner, Jane
Northcutt, Jennie Tate, Pauline
Read, Sarah Benson, Irma Dorm Hon
cock, Amanda Groves, Wyiene Collins
Corille Hewitt, Emily Haynes, Fran.
ces Welsh, Margaret Shipper. Doris
Smith, Hozel and Eleanor Dyson,
The girls are having a wonderful time
enjoying all the pleasures of camp
life. -
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09

Tom Watson's Paper 81 so a year
at shop of H. E. KERLEYS, The
Optician.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09

FOR SALE-I have a small used au-
tomobile in good condition, that I
will sell on terms to reliable party.
J. D. MALONE.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09
DR.. Robert Harris,
Emory Graduate.

Emory Graduate.
s%Dr. Robert Harris received his de-
gree as Doctor of Medicine, at En-
DRY University. on Tuesday. He was
the Glass Orator. delivering very
fine Grafton on behalf of the students
Of the school Of medicine. his subject
being "The. Master Word of Success
Work re-
Dr.ssFfarris will be an inferno al
the Piedmont Sanatorium for a year
beginning June 1st. Those attend
ing the graduation exercises at EN-
DRY University were DIR. nd Mrs. E.
T.. arris, Mrs. Henry and DR.. j. H
Patton.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09
Mrs. Simmons and Mrs.
Stringer Entertain.

Stringer Entertain.
"Roxana Hail." which is a favor
tie place for entertainments, was the
scene of beautiful Bridge and az
Marty on Tuesday afternoon. at which
Mrs. E. L. Stringer and Mrs. Dora
Simmons were the hostesses.
An abundance of exquisite sweet
which were particularly cool on this
warm summer day.
A delicious salad course and ice
were served after the game.
The prize for Bridge, novelty
silver Bridge pad, was awarded Mrs
B. G. Brumby, and the AZ prize, q
pretty gilt vanity case, was giver
Miss Laurie Ford.
The guests at, this happy affair
were, bridge PLAYERS: Mrs. E. G. Gil
bert. Mrs. w. B. Tate. Mrs. w. E
Schilling, Mrs. Pierre Cambloss, Miss
Virginia Crosby, Miss Georgia Hunt
Mrs. John Dorsey, Mrs. A. Armstrong
Mrs. George Acosta. Mrs. 7. Galley
Mrs. H. Mozeley. Mrs. W. M. Muir.
ray, Mrs John Graham, Mrs. Bolar
Brumby, Miss Ella Edwards, Mrs. r
r.. Simmons. Mrs. L. N. Trammel, Mrs
A. d. Grant, Mrs. Roy Roberts, OF
Atlanta; and Mrs. Irrelevant.
AZ players: Mrs. Len. C. Baldwin
Mrs. Geo. Griffin. Mrs. G. C. Roberts
Mrs. ]. j. Daniel, Mrs. Harold Haw.
kins, Mrs. Geo Northcutt, Mrs Sid
ney Pace, Miss Laura Ford, Mrs. R
H. Hutcheson, Miss Annie Atson, Mis-:
Caroline Deas, Mrs. E. L. Stringer
Those joining the players for the
delicious refreshments were: Mrs. r
R. Claiborne, Mrs. w. McCollum, Mrs
Cliff Dobbs, Mrs. Fred Morris, Mrs
Lucy Movers, Mrs. E. r. Straham
Mrs. Fred Hemp.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09

FOR SALE-Dining room table,
chairs, and china closet, and other
pieces of household furniture. Mrs.
George Montgomery. 1928
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09

were the relatives who motored to
Monroe to attend the wedding.
Others attending from Mar;etta
were Misses Lucille Morris, Marie
Shipper Coih Brown and Messrs.
Mills McNeel. Pat Nell and A. X.
White.
The largest and most beautiful
wedding Of the season was that of
Miss Nellie Arnold and Mr.. Ben
Black, which took place Wednesday
afternoon at five o'clock at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Galloway.
The entire lower floor of the Gal
laway home was thrown open to the
guests. The decorations were unus-
ually artistic. Southern smilax form
ed frieze on each wall and hanging
from chandeliers sortned a back
ground over the mantels, upon which
were placed bowls and vases Of cut
flowers.
The flowers used in the living
room, where the bridal party was
grouped were Easter lilies and in
the other rooms quantities of sweet
peas were used.
just before the ceremony Mr.. La
mar Timmons sang Until"
The bridol party entered to the
strains of Lohengrin's bridal chorus
sung by Mrs. j. w. Arnold, Mrs. w.
l.. ECKER, Mrs. John j. Medlin and
Mrs. Edward Ellis. Miss Mary Lou
Arsold, sister of the bride and maid
OF honor, entered alone. She was
lovely in a dointy frock of pink or.
CANDY, with touch of blue. She car.
rled shower bouquet of sweet peas
The dainty little flower girls, Mis-.
ses Charlotte Rocks ond Mary nellie
Galloway, of Athens, in pink ,ane
white, sext entered, carrying basket.
OF sweet peas which they scattered
in the pathway of the bride.
Master Marion Dobbs, of Mari
eta, the handsome little ring bearer
next entered, carrying the ring II
an Easter lily.
The bride entered with her uncle
Mr.. N. L. Gollaway, and was met b,
the groom with his best man. Mr.
W. J. Black, Jr., of Marietta. Tn.
couple stood before as improvise,
altar of ferns, palms and Easter Ill
les. On either side were toll candle
bra with burning tapers. Rev. Waite,
,. Robinson performed the ceremon,
which united the young couple.
Miss Arnold is a beautiful blonde
and os this occasion was UNUSUAL,
lovely. She wore tailored mode
of dark blue Poiret twill with san,
,clored hat, shoes and gloves. He
corsage was of rosebude and swan
sonia.
Soft music was played during tn
ceremony by Mrs. L. D. Wall and MI
]. M. Day.
Immediately following the cere
mony an informal reception was held
Mrs. Galloway was assisted is re
ceiving by Mrs. Ben Hammond, Mrs
y. A. Lewis, Mrs. P. T. Reynolds
Mrs. E. A. Caldwell. Misses Eyely,
Caldwell, Martha Bowden, virgini
Arnold and Elizabeth Reynolds as
sisted in singing A large collectio
OF beautiful asd useful gifts wer
present on display in the library
"A large number of out Of tow
guests were present on this beautifu
occaslon.-From the Monroe paper
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09
Pretty Shower
For Bride.

Misses Mamie Connor and Eliza
oeth Stephens gave a very pleasant
miscellaneous shower on FRIDAY af-
ternoon at the home of the former in
honor of Mrs. ]. d. Malone. Jr. a re-
cent bride.
Numbers of lo'ialy pieces of lin
ger1e and household linen were re.
eelVed by the popular honoree. Dam
" refreshments were servtd in the
oinlng room where a color-scbeua
OF pink was prettily carried out Tace
mots We're usedetainetaoetniaoimvhh
mats Were used on the polished table
whose central adornment was a large
crystal bowl of pink sweet ness
orystal candlesticks, holding pink ia
pers' were at each corner, and crvs-
TAI COMFORTS held salted minis and
pink bon bcns. 'o
Inc guests were a dozen of tho
special friends of Mrs. Malone and
were Misses Dorothy Stephens Cha
lotte Northcutt, Katharine and Ruth
Iaiiey' Money Boston, Dorothy Mi
iam' Adele Moss, Frances Jolly Fran
ces Smith, Emmie Montgomery Eu
eiyn Cheney. Mamie Conner and -
hzabeth Stephens. W -
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09
Or. ]. D. Reynolds

Buys Lot.
DR.. j. D. Reynolds has hougF+ the
beautiful lot on :Whitlock Avenue,
Corner of VIM Street, between the
homes of Mr.. Joseph NJ. Brown and
Prof. j. C. Lynes. The lot was pur-
chased from Mr.. Newt Medford. DR..
Reynolds says he bought the lot as
an investment and does not contem-
plate building for the present.
onsign Sired Morris, Jr., u. S. N.
Visiting Parents.
Fred Morris, Jr., Ensign U. S. NJ,
arrived on Wednesday for a visit to
his parents. He has been granted a
months leave of absence, and is plan
ming to spend it all in his own home
town.
Ensign Morris has travelled $4,000
miles since his visit to Marietta last
summer, hs ship, the U. s. S. "Texas'
visiting Peru and other South Amer
lean ports, Mares Island. San Pedro,
etc.
His friends are proud of the fact
that Fred was one of ~ chosen from
the Pacific Fleet to take a post-grad-
nate course in Radio-Engineering at
Harvard university.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09
W NJ. REYNOLDS,

W. w. W.
Attorneys for Petitloneis
Filed in Office this 10th day OF ma'f
1921. D. H. COLLINS,
Clerk Superior Court, Cobb Couh"'
Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09
MIR. and Mrs. Wade
Entertain Club.

&hteFtain Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M Wade enter
tanned the Saturday evening Bridge
Club very pleasantly last week sery-
ing dainty refreshments after the
game. Those present were Mr.. and
MRS. Charley Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Eph Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
u. Reeser, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wade.
Mrs. Reeser Gives
Lovely Party.
Mrs. P. D. Reeser entertained her
Bridge Club and number of other
friends very delightfully."- on Thurs
day afternoon at Mrs. c. T. Nolan's
residesce. The rooms were lavishly
adorned in varieagated sweet peas.
The prize for top-score, an exquis-
lite lrridescent glass bowl on a stand,
was won by Mrs. r. NJ. Wade.
The consolation, pretty novelty
nosegay sewing set, was won by Mrs.
Weiborn Reysolds, while Mrs. s. H.
Slbley was given the BOBBY, a small
lustre bowl.
The guests at this happy affair were
MRS. Charley Brown, Mrs. Wj E.
Roberts, Mrs. R. M. Wade, Mrs. J. D.
reynolds, Mrs w. H. Parkinson, Mrs,
FRED Appleby, Mrs. Herbert Hague
Mrs Pierre Camblos, Mrs John Bos-
ton, Mrs. oJseph M. Brown, Mrs. B.
u. brumby, Mrs. Walter Schilling,
Mrs. Roso Clarke, Mrs. Hunter Nor.
rlsette, Mrs. G. w. DuPre, Mrs. Geo.
=. keeier, Mrs. L. N. Trammell, Mrs
=. u. Hunt, Mrs. C. T. Nolan, Mrs
y M Dobbs, Mrs Norman Colfiss
Mrs. 5. II. sibley, Mrs. j. Il. Massey
Mrs. Leon Gilbert, Mrs. Collingham
MRS. G. N. Crosby, Mrs. Fanny Trez.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
Remarkable Party Embarks
at Seattle for the Orient
More Than 100 Msonae Besides Statesmen and
Wealthy Chinese Fugtives Set Sail for
the East

One of the most notable companies
Of transpacific travellers sailed for the
Orient August % on the Admiral liner
Hawkeye State. There were 300 alto
gether.
Among them were more than 100
missionaries, said to be the largest
party of religious workers who ever
sailed in body from any American
port. There also were commercial
travellers, returning to the Orient in
response to advices that Asiatic mar
kets were rapidly reawakening, and a
number of wealthy Chinese, guarded
by detectives, in flight from the dan
gers III the tong wars which have
broken outanew in San Francisco,
New York, Newark, N j., and other
cities.
Not the least interesting among the
travellers were eight honeymoon
couples making the most of their first
voyage across the Pacific to enter
religious and welfare work
among the Chinese and Japanese. One
said he was honeymooning
alone. This was the Rev. Theron
of Williston, s. C. When his
fiancee, Miss Valera Green, departed
for the Orient last year he was still
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15

native land to establish a school II
which sightless Chinese may Obtain
vocational training. Mr.. Pruitt wa.
blinded by blow on the head sus
tanned on his tenth birthday while a
play with a group of Chinese lads II
the mission compound at Hwanghsien
Shantung province. where he wa.
born.
The missionaries were led by the
Rev. Dr. Charles G. Mcdaniel, of Rich
mond, Va. whose three children
Helen, Nancy and Charles Jr., were
born in China. The children came tc
ADerica WHEN their aso2,s- obtained
a rare furlough, and they did not want
to go back.
I'VE are Americans, even IL we did
happen to be born in China" said
Nancy, the elder of the two girls,
"and we are coming back just as soon
as we can
DR.. Mcdaniel said Seattle had been
chosen by missionary officials as the
port Of embarkation for the reason
thdt the cStdUilSuHlcnt OI tFanSpdClnC
service under the American flag had
shortened the voyage to the Orient by
more than five days.
I'VE now have a shortcut to the
fields in China and Japan" he de-
clared.
H. F. Alexander, president of the
Admiral line, and A. E. Stuart of the
Carnation Milk company, who is also
vice president of the steamship con.
Germ, attended the sailing OF the
Hawkeye State, and babe the mission.
aries Godspeed and farewell.
All the Chinese travelling in the first
cabin slipped into Seattle at the last
moment, and went to the ship by
bodyguards. All were using assumed
names, but it was reported that among
them was the richest Chinese in Amer
lea, an eastern merchant, who was
born in San Francisco, and is now to
make his first visit to China, where
he expects to remain in safety until
the present tong troubles In this coun.
try are ended.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
NORTHWEST NEWS.

SEATTLE.-Clothing has dropped SO. 81 pei
cent in Seattle during the period from May
1920, to June, 1921, according TO figures Jus
issued by the college of business Administrative,
at the University OF Washington. Living cost,
for family Of five have gone down q total Of
90 per cent in this time. Various commodities
listed are: Clothing. with total drop of SO 81
per cent; food, 33 per cent; rent, $50 per
cent; furniture, 34.2 per cent, and miscellaneous
items, so per cent. Fuel alone showed an in.
crease advancing 81 per cent.
TRANSFORMATIONS shipments from
Bellingham in July totaled s. GOO 900 feet most
of il going to Java and the Hawaiian Islands.
with some cargoes to the Atlantic coast.
BURLINGTON. = The Skagit County fair
closed August 20, after five days Of the most
successful exhibition shown. More than u.s.
900 people visited the fair and receipts were
larger than expenses. Plans are making for a
still larger exhibit and entertainment next year
TOPPENISH.-Forty- five cars of hay, a.
cars OF sheep, "a cars Of grain and an average
of a car day OF fruits and vegetables have
been shipped from Topuenish since August l..
ANACORTES.-Two thousand tons Of box
shocks were shipped from Anacortes to Tam
pico Mexico, recently.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
Northwest Neu,s

| oLYMPIA.--The old territorial building
used by Governor Stevens as an Office in the
period between 1854 and $50, recently de,
stroyed by fire.
WALLA WALLA.-Sxty five carloads of
prunes were shipped out of walla walla on
August ls.
ptal for Grays Harbor county was dedicated
at Elma recently by the Washington State
Anti'Tuberculosis league, which held three
day convention there.
MONTESANO.-By unanimous vote of the
county board Of equalization, in session re.
Gently ut Montesano, assessed valuations on all
property, real and personal, in Grays Harbor
county were reduced 10 per cent.
CENTRALIA,--Plans have been made for
the erection of a 100000 cancer hospital by
the Washington Cancer institute, the Pacific
highway, Just south Of Centralia. There will
be accommodations for 100 patients.
kELSO.-Approval was recently given at
kelso for the $4,000 bond issue, which is
kelsos share in the construction of a $780,.
900 steel bridge to be built over the Cowlitz
river as part Of the Ocean Beach highway.
1LWACO.-Cranberry growers in the vicin-
ity OF llwsco. Pacific county have picking
prices this year as follows: Hand picking 20
cents peck measure, scooping so cents an
hour. These prices closely approximate the
prices paid in the East Crop prospects are
good.
NASELLE VALLEY, PACIFIC COUNTY.
More than 800 cows in 40 different herds
were tuberculin tested without a single reactor
in the Naselle valley, a record said to be I'M
equaled anywhere in the United States. Pa
cfc county as whole also claims the lowest
percentage of reactols found in any county in
the country, there having been but four in all
the animals tested.
LEWIS COUNTY.-First reports from four
Of the five popltry flocks culled in Lewis coun-
ty by w. ID. Buchanan, state college poultry
extension specialist, show that the selected hens
have averaged SO per cent lay the culls but
% per cent. The total number of hens exam
med 1885. There are $50, 900 so-caled
laying hens in the county.
CHINOOK.--The fact that loganberres can
be grown successfully in Pacific county APP
pears to be pretty well demonstrated by the
experience of N. p. Nicholson, who has an acre
IF land Chinook in logans and practically
makes his living from it.
WILLAPA VALLEY.--According to II. ii.
Drick "goOseberry king Of Willapa valley.
zoo berry bushes have yielded 5000 pounds of
berries. Mr.. Crick says a four-year-od bush
will yield 5 or 20 pounds and yield of a.
700 pounds may be secured from 400 bushels.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
ORIGIN OF COW
TESTING IN u. S.
In Fifteen Years Testing Associa.
tons Grow From l to
452.

Ffteen years ago small group O
farmers in Michigan entered upor
what many Of them probably consid
cred very doubtful experiment. Il
was the organization of an association
for testing their cows, in respect te
how much feed they ate and how much
milk they gave; an association such
as the farmers of Denmark had orig
mated about ten years before, and
which various other European coun.
tries had copied.
The experiment proved success,
however, and now the number of such
associations has grown from l to 452.
1t is notable that some states which
took up the idea at an early date have
stuck to the movement and organized
more and more associations, while 9th.
ers continue with only few.
The lack of testers during the war
caused a setback to the movement, but
recovery from this is taking place,
and the number of associations in the
country is now much larger than 1t
was before the war.
The first cow testing association in
the state Of Washington was formed
in Whitman county and a part of Spo-
kane county in 1915, the second, fol-
lowing close after it. comprised Walla
Walla district, and was organized by
o. " Patton.
The state Of Washington at one
time had % COW testing associations,
but due to the late war and financial
conditions that number grew smaller,
until at the present time there are 10,
all of them being on the Coast.
Much attention is given by these as.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
BRAINS AND BODIES

Arthur Brisbane speaks of the diff.
ference in the care of breeding cattle
and men. He says:
1.-THE simple answer is you breed
cattle for beef, men you breed for in.
telligence. A good brain may live in
scrub body, and often the world
owes a distinguished son to the sym.
pathy that impels some superior WON.
an to marry a scrub man.
Napoleon and Lincoln had scrub
fathers, and John L. Sullivan, point
ing to little man hardly feet high.
weighing 100 pounds. said to this
writer long ago. Shake hands with my
father: he doesn't look it, does he?
John LIS mother, however. was no
scrub"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
FAILURE TO PRODUCE

Failure in the ability or desire Of
swine to reproduce may be caused by
any of several conditions, say special
lists Of the United States department
Of agriculture. 1t may result from a
disease or injury that seriously af-
fects or destroys reproductive organs
1t may be caused by improper func-
tiOning OF the system. which in turn
is often brought about by unsuitable
feed or faulty elimination Of waste
products, or it may be due to a gen.
eral lowering of body vitality.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15

sociatiOns to testing their cows for
tuberculosis. More than $4,000 Wash.
ington dairy cows have been tested
for this disease since the first of the
year, according to Don Magruder, ex.
tension dairy specialist. According to
current reports of county agents on
cows tested. the numbers by coun.
ties is:
Whatcom, 1000 cows; Wahkiakum,
$3.50; Pacific. $500: Lewis county.
2305; Okanogan. 1873; Island, 400;
Thurston. 1900; King. 1919; San Juan,
1927; Stevens, 1000; Chelan. 1000;
Grays Harbor. 1855; Cowlitz, 225:
Franklin, ITS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15

Three thousand bankers in the Uni.
ted States loaned nearly a million dol.
lars to the boys and girls club mem.
bers last year and never lost a cent.
Not every big business can say as
much.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15

student in theological seminary.
Shortly after his graduation, however,
he obtained an appointment to Can
ton, where Miss Green is stationed,
and an interchange Of cable messages
arranged wedding there for Sep
TENDER 80.
But" said Mr.. Rankin, this is the
only honeymoon we can expect to
have, for as soon as we are married
we will begin tour of duty which
will keep us busy for several years"
Another interesting member of the
missionary party was Robert Pruitt.
blind youth, the son of missionaries
long resident in China and a graduate
Of Harvard, who Is returning to his
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15

Although they born in China the United
for the first time just Helen and Nancy Mcdaniel and
their brother Charles vigorously that they Americans They
are the children Of Dr. and Mrs. Charles c. Mcdaniel formerly
Richmond Va. with whom they departed yesterday Admiral
Line steamship Hawkeye State Dr. Mcdaniel the leader of the
party of missionaries the Orient by the Southern Baptist
sonary Board He and Mrs. Mcdaniel of the foreign
mission field and passed through the Boxer troubles of twenty ago.
heir children born Soochow which has for
number of The little girls and their brother of whom
speak Chinese hueny home last year when their parents
tanned longdefeed furough They expect return however,
American schools Left right seaed-elen
Mcdaniel Mrs Mcdaniel, Nancy Mcdaniel Sanding-Dr Charlie.
c. Mcdaniel. Charles C. Mcdaniel IT,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15

EVERETT.-The Everett Fruit Products
company cannery will employ 200 extra women
because Of large orders for canned apples and
other products. A large shipment VIII be MADE
tic ports has greatly stimulated business 1t Is
reported.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-13
s U VI NJ o N s
IN THE CITY COURT OF LOGAN
CITY, COUNTY OF CACHE, STATE
)F UTAH.
A. ]. Brooklng, Plaintiff

A, ]. Brooklng, Plaintiff
VS.,
Tohn w. Windham, Paul Pierce, De
endant.
The State Of Utah To Said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
Dear within ten (1O) days after the
service of this summons upon you
IL served within the county in which
his action is brought; otherwise with
n twenty (20) days after such ser
'ice, and defend the above entitled
lction and in case of your failure to
10 so, the plaintiff in this action will
lpply to the court for the relief de-
handed in the complaint Of which a
'opy is hereto annexed and herewith
erved upon you, (or) and will take
Judgement against you for the sum OF
Sixty-seven and 90-100 Dollars
($67.90) with interest at the rate of
8 per cent. per annum from the 18th
lay OF June, 1921 on his first cause
" action and for the sum 10000 to-
either with interest at the rate of
s per cent. per annum from the 18th
lay of July. 1921 on his second
,ause of action together with plain
iff's costs and disbursements herein
md satisfaction thereof from moneys
yarnished In the hands of Farmers
md Merchants Savings Bank, Logan,
Utah.
Dated this 18th day OF November
A. d. 1921.
Walters and Harris
Plaintiffs Attorney
p. o. Address First National Bani
Bldg, Logan, Utah.
Date of first publication Nov. 10
1921. Date OF last publication Dec
81, 1891.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate Of Hans
lndreas Petersen, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
ouchers to the undersigned at her
'fflce at No. 80 West First North ST..
logan City, Cache County, Utah, on
,r before the 18th day of March A.
}. 1929.
Date OF First Publication, Novemb-
10th, 1921.
Mary J. Petersen, Administrative
" the Estate of said Decedent.
G. w. Dunn, Attorney for Admin
stratrix.
Date of last Publication Dee. 10.
921.