davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Saacke Captures Diving
Title at Brighton Beach

Rudolph Saacke Of the New York A. G.
won the national Junior fancy diving
championship for men yesterday at
Brighton Beach. The New York A. G.
star rolled up total OF 1886 points.
Thomas Hirschfield OF the City A. G.
finished second, with 1906 points. and
John Byrne, unattached. third, with
1865 points.
Harold Kruger, the sensational swim
mer of Honolulu, had field day all OF
his own. when he won the 440 yard swim
invitation and finished second In the $50
yard free style swim handicap from
scratch. The summary:
44o Yard Invitation Race (scratch)--won
by Harold Kruger. Honolulu. Henry Geibel.
New York a. c.. second. Time. 3t as.
so Yard Race for Novices (Scratch)--Won
BY @; NJ. Canerio, outrigger Canoe Club os
CLUB. second; II. II. Clark. West Side r. N.
O. A.. third. Time, 0:27 80.
200 Yard Breast Stroke Race CIandicap)--
Won by Stephen Ruddy, New York A. q.
(scratch) Victor Kiffe. Central Y. M. G. A.
Kersten. Central Y. M. O. A. OF Brooklyn (i7
seconds). third. Time, 2:47 4-5s
100 Yard Free Style Race QIandicap)--
Won by Louis Helwig. Central Y. M. O. A.
Of Brooklyn 90 secondsl Harold Kruger.
foster, New York A. Q. 90 seconds). third.
Time, :3s t-b.
Fancy Diving Contest for the National
Junior A. a. U. .Championshp-won by Ru-
dolpl saacke. New YORK a; O., with isa
t3o points, seconds; John Byrnc. unattached,
with 10 points, third.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Mrs. Mallory Has Easy
Victory in Tennis Final

Special Despatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
CEDARHURsT. l.. Is-With compare
tive ease Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory. ma
tional tennis champion, defeated Mrs.
Edward w. Raymond In the final Of the
invitation tournament at the Rockaway
Hunting Club to-day. The titleholder
had too much speed for her opponent.
who, although she played skilfully and
drove hard, could not cover court fast
enough to catch up with Mrs. Mallory's
powerful forehanders. 1t was a base
line duel oil the way and Mrs. Mallory
won at 6--2, 6--3.
The doubles final was far closer.
Mrs. Rawson T.. Wood and Mrs. G. W.
Hitchins took the first set by a wide
margin. 6--1, but thereafter we're forced
to the limit to prevent defeat. Mrs.
Raymond and Mrs. s. f., Weaver out
steadied their opponents in the second
set and won 1t after a hard fight at
s--6. The third set was equally excit-
ing. and II was anybody's match until
the fourteenth game, when Mrs. Wood
and Mrs. Hitchins broke through service
and won at Sc.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Il. Y. Barrow Loses on
Last Green at Ekwanok
Baltusrol Golfer Defeated in
Final by r. D. Rocks.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HnAxp.
MANCHESTER. VT. Sept. 3.-After bat
tling thirty-five holes OF the thirty-six
hole final golf match for the Equinox
cup at Ekwanok Country Club to-day r.
p. Rocks OF Metacomet Golf Club, Prov
idence, and II. Y. Barrow of Baltusrol.
New York, found themselves on the same
terms OF equality as when tho match
started in the morning. The honor had
shifted often during the day and the
golf was none too good. Barrow usu-
ally was in the lead and at the eighth
hole in the afternoon had a margin of
three holes, but was the less steady of
the two near the finish.
On the last hole of the match Barrow
drove into the trap at the right but was
eventually on the green with putt for
half, but Rocks. who had approached
rather poorly. holed a comparatively long
putt for the hole and match.
Frank T. Clark of Philadelphia won
the gross score prize in the medal handi-
cap round and J. Watson Yulle Of Mont
real annexed the net score prize. The
summary:
,,Il First Sixteen & sfor ,E. Eauinon cup, 80 hole
Beaten Eight Of First S; sixteen tse hol.s,--
Lee Maxwell. Sleepy Hollow. beat Donald
Second Sixteen (1s hoies)--Georgc J. Muir
ply. .Wollaston. beat John Kelly. Dunwoodie.
and 4.
Second Losing EIght--c. Z. Morris, Bal
tusrol, beat G. Osterheld. Hudson River. Z
and 6.
Third sixteen--J. a. Daubel. Dunwoodie.
beat Frank Crocker. Ekwanok, 8 and 1.
Third Losing Eight--A. D. Hecox VOL
fsrts Roost beat II. L. Shields. Mount An
Fourth sixteen-David Luke, Sleepy Hol-
low. beat l.. Gourlay. Apawamis, and 4.
Fourth Losing Mght-D. j. Ensign. North
Adams. beat w. Degumeons, Great Neck
4 and 3.
Medal Handcap-Frank II. Clark. Ekwa-
nok, low gross. 81: ]. Watson Yuile, Royal
Montreal, low net, 80.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Marvellous Molld,
TO the greatest match player in the en-
tire world of women's tennis. Mrs.
Franklin l. Mallory. formerly Miss.
Molla Bjurstedt, has proven conclu-
sively that she is supreme in women's
tennis when the test is greatest. Her
magnificent victory over Suzanne
Lenglen in the recent womans ma
tional championship at Forest Hills
cannot be dimmed by any regrets over
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen's default. 1t
was clean cut. deserved in every par
ticular and well earned. 1t stands as
the greatest single achievement of a
woman player during all tennis time.
True, Mile. Suzanne Lenglen was
not physically at her best, but she
played fully up to her average game
and was certainly better than when
she accounted for Mrs. Mallory at st.
Cloud. France. and fully as good as
when she crushed our other American
star, Miss Ryan, at Wimbledon.
The overthrow of Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen was not due to a let down In
her game. IT was a case of far diff
ferent Molla facing her when they met
at Forest Hills a few weeks ago.
Molla Mallory carried herself to vic
tory with a determined. carefully
planned attack that was based on the
knowledge She had gained during her
previous match with Mile. Lenglen.
the match she lost 10 her at st. Cloud
early in the summer. consider Molla's
triumph a deserved verdict, due TO
careful study and applied strategy.
MoIIa Found the Flaws.
Molla had no alibis for her defeat
by Mile. Suzanne in Paris.& She said to
me right after that match, II had
no patience. Next time ] will have
more" We sat down and carefully
analyzed Mile. Lenglen's game at that
time. We found it a great game, but
not without flaws, and Molla set out
to find these flaws. She worked
steadily with this in view. She was
denied her chance in England because
she fell before Miss Ryan. Even that
unexpected upset did not deter her.
She continued TO build her plan of at
tack for Suzannes American tour
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Met Title Tennis Event
to Be Resumed To-day

After two days delay the metropolitan
turf court championship will be resumed
this afternoon nc the Crescent Athletic
Club OF Bay Ridge Play Is down TO four
survivors in the semi-inals in singles
They ara Robert Kinsey and wills T.
Davis OF California and Frederick C.
Anderson and Frank It. Anderson Of
Brooklyn. Frank meets Davis and Fred
plays Kinsey al 2 r. M.
In the dobles the teams that re-
main unbeatcn are s. Howard voshell
and Frank r. Anderson. Frederick 9.
Anderson and Philip Neer. Howard and
Robert IInsey. the Pacific coast cham
nions Marshall Allen and William Tav-
lor the Pacific Northwest title holders
Elliott n. Binzen and Albert J. Osten-
dprf. Harold Taylor and Gerald Emerson
and the Australasian Davis cup pair,
!. .. Anderson and Clarence v. Todd.
Both singles and doubles win be
brought down to tho title round to-day.
and the championship matches will be
staged on Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Qualify at Fox Hills.

w. H. Follett, the Staten Island cham
pion. returned the low card of II on the
Fox Hills links yesterday in the quail
flying round for the trophy presented by
Ralph l.. Spots, the president. The
prize is silver service. Qualifying was
conducted on novel lines, one eight
qualifying by gross and another eigh.
by net. Match play will be begun to-
day and completed tomorrow The
scores:
Gross-w. III. Follett, Al, 88--7T; II. @.
Denison, Al. do-si II D. Turner, "a. 3s-si ;
41--s3; J. D. Newman. AZ. 41--s4; Theodore
X. Mccarthy. A, 1914: W. w. Van Loan.
49, 3g-S4.
Farley, p6-28, 88; II. ]. Cans, pg--23, TO:
NJ. j.. Gramont, 9i-20. Il: i, y. Hester.
1870. II; Albert Pach, a4-22, ~. ID. X.
Lawrence, S7-15, ~; j. NJ Fleming.
s7-1h, To-
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
c. II. Connor Annexes
Two Apawamis Prizes

A gross card Of so with a handicap
OF 8 enabled G. II. Connor TO return
the only score bettering par In the
weekly competition OF the golfers of the
Apawamis Club OF Rye. N. ". yester-
day. 1t also brought Connor the after
noon sweepstake prize.
G. Shiverick was second in the par
contest with a return of all even while
Fl. u. Watson and r. Bateilcee each came
in down. III. A. Sherman. Jr.. was
runner-up to Connor In the afternoon
sweepstake with 90-13-77.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Results at Glen Ridge.

A golf sweepstake In three classes
was the feature at the Glen Ridge Coun-
try Club links yesterday. II. n. Kelly
won In Class A., Rev. r.. A. White In
class r and t. G. Moffatt in class G.
Tho scores
Hayward. SJ--14. II: r. r. Glikey, st-f2
~; n. G. podd. s0--T. 10: W. q. Thomas
sn-12. IS; Walter Case. s7--13. "a; O. b.
Martin, 10. 10
Class B-Rov. 4. A. white, ss-l5, n: III.
n. Davis. o3-20. 10; M. r.. BALDWIN. g9--17,
81; W. II. ". Holler. i0f--fa. e.
Callan. i01--27, "a. ~. X. Mc<iiynn. ps--22.
70; A. II. Fequinot, 1o3--27. 20.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

accommodated with netted balls to make
the score 5-all
Shimdizu's vulnerable service was the
Ioopbole to victory. for he yielded at 15
and williams won on his delivery, los
ing only one. point and making 1t GER
tain that the worlds lawn tennis team
laurels would rest for the ensuing
twelve monfs with Uncle Sam. The
final set was filled with sparkling tom
mis- and Williams was his typical
brilliant self. nine placements coming
OFF his racquet. but some of his hairline
attempts just missed their mark and
fourteen errors were charged against
him
Together the Japanese totalled three
placements apiece. or one less than
Washburn. and the whole situation
hinged on the steadlness Of the visitor
which was not sufficiently good to turn
the scale. for they totalled 25 errors.
The same total was charged against
the Yankees. but their earned points put
them In the ascendancy.
Copyright. 1921. by Sol Metzgcry
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
On PlainfieId Links.

Warren Townley. w. II. Russell and
T. III. Keller were the point winners for
the presidents cup at the Hydewood
Golf Club, North Plainfield, yesterday.
The scores Warren Townley. 1866;
w. RI. Russell. 92-22-70: T. III. Keller,
92-22-70; Arthur II. Brick, 85-14-71 ;
George H. King. S3-12-71; A. II. Batten.
s1-e-72; Harry Demeza. 93-t9-74; A. A.
Cannon, 9O-14-76: r. Il. willis, 107-30-
n: Dr. r. n. Chainplin, s5-1S-77; VIII
liam Emmons. 95-1s-7S.
G. o. Holmes with net score Of 60
won the ball sweepstakes at the Plain
feld Country Club. The scores:
c. o. Holmes, s4-fD, go; r. y. Pitkin,
s9--f7, ~; n. w. Rush, OPS, 72 II. ".
Carpenter. Oils. 7s: George e.. Pierson.
se-i2, ~: A. W. Drake, Sill. a. T.. s.
Aver, 9i--2o. "a; II. l.. Moody, o7-i2. So.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
CLINCH DAVIS CUP BY WINNING DOUBLES
Woburn to Honor Its
Six College Captains

w yOBURN. Mass. Sept. 3.-Wo-
\N/ burn, proud Of its distinction
w as the home of six college ath-
letlc captains. has arranged a cele-
bration In their honor for Septem-
ber II.
The captains who will be the
city's guests Of the day are Charles
Weaver, leader of the Tufts baseball
team; Leo Doherty, captain of the
Tufts track team; George Cotton.
leader OF the Amherst eleven; Walter
Cummings captain of Dartmouth's
wrestling team; Arthur Conlon. Har-
ward baseball captain, and jimmy
Connolly, the Georgetown track
leader.
Each captain is to receive a silver
loving cup.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Nets. Outs. ments. Aces. Fit
RECAPITULATIoN.
Montclair Golfers Busy.

Golf was unusually brisk over the
Montclair Golf Club Links yesterday,
where large field took part in the pre-
holiday sweepstakes. Il. G. Braine was
the winner in class A. while in Class b
II. NJ Dawes and J. w. Hoban tied. The
scores:
Glass Alb. G.. Braine. 7T--f4--G3: 7. A.
Hardy, 83--14-6e: Frank Hughes, s6--15-7f;
w. II. Taft, 75--4-11: Paul Harrison, 7e-s--
Jr., s5-12--73; I. A. Adams. Jr. s5-f2-78:
A. l.. Pierson. Jr.. sl-7-74 III. A. Hailgan,
64-0-7D; q. J.. Pierson, 7e--4--75: #. III.
3. v. Harrison. Jr., se-i4-75: II. p. Gut
ting, Jr.. s9--13-78; l.. G. Barclay, gi-fD-
10; w. H. Clough. sl--e-7s: II. Q. Doane.
o2--f3-Te.
Glass B--H. NJ Dawes. s5--1e-ee; ]. w.
Hoban, se-2o-So: A. l.. Pierson, Jr, o.
1916. II. Webster. e9--2o-7o; J. A. Kelsey,
gT--1T-S0.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Mrs. Mallory, Greatest
Match Player at Tennis
Tilden Tells of Woman Champions Leading Asset
and How Her Determination Accomplished
Defeat of Mile. Suzanne Lenglen.
ny WILLIAM II. TILDEN I'D.

How well she succeeded is tennis his
tory.
1t was not Molla Mallory's stroke
that beat Suzanne Lenglen. The
French girl is a greater and more
versatile artist of the racquet than
our star. Molla realized this. But it
was her dominant personality and her
refusal to admit defeat that upset
Lenglen. Abroad Mile. Suzanne's OPP
ponents are beaten when they step
on the court But her great reputa-
ton had no terrors for Molla. In fact
this was an added incentive. Molla is
at her best in the biggest matches.
She is like Billy Johnston in this re-
spect.
Thus she stepped on the court
against Suzanne Lenglen at Forest
Hills with a determination to win that
was felt by the ten thousand specta-
tors gathered TO see this memorable
battle. All this must have had it's
effect upon Lenglen No player could
have faced such a situation without
reacting to 1t. And this reaction was
nothing more than natural nervous
ness. After all, Suzanne had only
been off the boat three days and she
was playing in strange land and
under strange conditions.
Personally ! am surprised she played
so well ! feel that her defeat was a
natural result of many things, chief
OF them being the marvellous tennis
of Molla which clearly placed her in
the premier position among women
players of the entire world.
MoIIa Greatest OF All Times.
1t is my belief that Mrs. Franklin
I. Mallory is the greatest tennis
player among women of all time. ]
look to see her defeat Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen whenever they meet in a
match that carries a big stake in the
way of title. And I base this opin-
ion on the wonderful winning
personality she possesses. This is the
dominant quality of the courts, the
sole one that enabled her to rise to
the pinnacle OF tennis fame. 1t ever
has and IL ever will accomplish the
downfall of better strokes.
Long live Queen Molla of the
courtsl May her reign be lengthy
and prosperousl
Copyright, 1921, Sol Metz0er.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Walter Purcell Is First.

Walter Purcell, who was runner up
for THE NEW York HERALD cup on the
Van Cortiandt Park links on wednes-
day. was the star performer on the
Dunwoodie Country Club links yester-
day, his card OF 74---5. 80 earning first
prize in Glass A. Roscoe Warning was
runner-up. with a return OF S4-f3. II.
II. J. Snnott. with e0--2f. 50, was
nrst in Glass y. and u. b. Goode. Jr.,
second with s7--t7. 10
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Begin Three Day Event.

A sevcnty-two hole medal play handi-
cap competition for the p. S. Arthur
trophy was begun on the Upper Mont
clair Country Club links yesterday. Tho
scores:
70. w. TSynor. s5-12--7a: G. w. Anderson,
sf-s-73 u. III. Smith. T7--4-7s: f. w.
Dyer. 74-C-T4; J. r. Bartlett. sa-fy-74:
n. IT. Taylor, s2-7-7b: r.. G. Fuller, 49,
1870: s. Berrian. 77--t--76; II. y. G.. Maciic.
ss--7-7G: r. r. cnrlin. so--f3--7s; r. g.
Pointer, Sd--S--T6. q. r.. Bradley, St-S--T6.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Wesleyan Candidates Called.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
MrDDLETowN. Conn. Sept. 3.--Dr. Id
gar Fauver. director Of athletics at
Wesleyan. has sent out the call for foot
ball candidates to report Saturday,
September IT. TO take part in tho first
practice, which will occur September 10.
The letter was sent TO thirty men.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Leads Wykagyl Golfers.

In the regular medal play handicap
on the Wykagyl Country Club links yes
terday ]. w. Kittrell had low score Of
ss-1S-70. T. ". Birmingham led In the
play against par with return OF 2
down while the runner-up prize went 70
w. III. Clark with . down.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
On Seabright Courts.

SEABRIGHT. Sept. &c. $. Bodman
and Stuart Young this afternoon on the
coourts OF the Seabright lawn tennis
and cricket club won the club doubles
championship from Holcombe Ward and
Bernon Prentice in five sets, score
6--s, Ga. 3--6. &C. s--7.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
R.NoRRls WILLIAMS. ana a1o1 WATsoN .MsWAsA BURN.

scheduled on Friday. I'm which Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen Of France was to have
appeared. the crowd kept It's seats and
waited q few moments for the French
girl to take the courts. But It was not
to be. Instead Of Mile. Lenglen an Of
ficial appeared and announced that
Suzanne had been at the club ready to
play. but had been taken I'll suddenly
and could not keep her engagement
The announcement brought a roar Of
disapproval and the gallery refused to
leave. There were loud calls for Mile.
Lenglen, but the French girl could not
be persuaded to take the court. and
the tennis committee. at a loss to handle
the situation sought a substitute match
for the benefit of the gathering.
A doubles match was finally staged
between the Australasian Davis cup
players. ]. Q. Anderson and Clarence
". Todd, and the Americans, Willis f.
Davis and Dean Mathey. 1t proved to
be truly a sensational tussle as long as
it went. A halt had to be called with
the score Sail in the first set when 1t
grew SO dark that It was impossible to
follow the fight of the ball. Only a
few hundred spectators remained to the
finish.
VIII Challenge Again.
Kumagae, MS captain OF the Japanese
Davis cup team. said after the doubles
match that he and Shimidzu were very
well pleased with the result of Japan's
first appearance in the role of Davis
cup challenger He added that they
would enter a team In the international
tournament next year. A number Of
budding stars were being developed in
Japan. he said. and Americans would
be surprised to know the rapid strides
the game was making there.
In conclusion It may be pointed out
that yesterdays match was much closer
than the score indicates. Two of the
Americans winning sets were carried
into deuce games and the third. while
II ended e-2 in favor of Williams and
Washburn. was marked by five hard
fought games that ran several times to
deuce points. In three OF these deuce
games the Nipponese were within
stroke of winning and a little turn OF
fortune at those stages might easily
have given the set to the challengers.
In the concluding matches of the chal-
lenge round tomorrow Kumagae meets
William T. Tilden I'd at 2:30 r. M. and
Shimidzu plays William M. Johnston at
4P. M.
SAMUEL J. BROoKMAN.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Gloom was cast over the gallery when
1t was learned that w. c. Fownes OF
Pittsburgh. captain of the American
amateur golf team which invaded Eng
land early in the summer. had been
taken to Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more. 1t was said here that he under
went an operation for cancer OF the ear.
Fownes was entered in the State cham
pionship. but had to withdraw. He
thought the trouble was an abscess.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
STATE GOLF TITLE
FOR MAX MARSTON
Former Baltusrol Star Defeats
Charles Reckner in Penn
sylvania Final.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HEaALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.--For the Sec
ond time In his career Max Marston has
won State golf championship. To-day
he carried of the Pennsylvania State
Golf Association amateur title when on
the Merton Cricket Club links he beat
Charles Reckner Of the Cedarbrook Golf
Club in the final round, up and to
play.
Some years ago. while still a member
Of Baltusrol. in the New YORK district,
Marston won the New Jersey State anna
teur title at Deal.
Marston accomplished to-day what he
tried to do year ago. At that time he
reached the final round, only to be
beaten for the title by s. Davidson Her
ron OF oakmont. Pittsburgh. former ma
tional champion.
1t was the first time that Reclner had
ever reached q fina1 round In q big tour
nament. and he was showered with con-
gratulations at the finish. That finish
came when Marston holed a short putt
for a on the thirteenth.
Reckner's reaching the final round
was a complete surprise. To get a
chance at the championship he had to
beat Norman Maxwell OF Whitemarsh,
the former North and South champion.
In the mornings play. This he did by
and /. In the other semi-final Marston
eliminated Charles Ingraham OF Hunt
ingdon Valley. and /.
The card Of the final:
MsIsasn. Msssasn. out. out. ... ssssssssssss
Mnarsston. nsnston. iin........ 45e5z
Ingraham staged a sensational rally in
his match with Marston. The former
metropolitan star was 6 UP at tfie
eleventh hole and Ingraham won four
OF the next five. After that Marston
steadied.
Reckner and Maxwell exchanged holes
most of the way but Reckner won tho
fifteenth with to 6. which made
him up and gave him the match, 10
they halved the next two. The cards Of
the semi-final matches:
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Polo Victory for Toronto.

TORONTO. Sept. 3. - The Toronto polo
team defeated Buffalo to-day. 10 goals
to 3. IN the first game OF the series of
the Beardmore trophy.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Summary of Play
for the Davis Cup
FIRST SET.

Williams and Washburn-
A 4 8 g 3 9-Se--6
Kumagae and Shimidzu-
i.6 3 5 1882
Place Serv. Dble.
Nnta Outs Euta
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
FOURTH SET.

FOURTH SET.
williams and washburn--
2 4 2 4 8 4-4i-7
Kumagae and Shimidzu--
4 4 1 4 3 . 1 1-3s-5
Place. Serv. Dble.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
SECOND SET.

SECUNJ SEI.
Williams and Washburn--
4 4 o i 8 4-34-7
Kumagae and Shimldzu--
. 4 4 4 / 3 Ops
Place Serv. Dble.
Nets. Outs ments. Aces. Fits.
$5$;::;'.. $$;;;:;'.: sS;$';:: $;;;;$;: ]; !: / : 5
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
THIRD SET.

williams and washburr--
4 8 2 4 4 2-32-f
Kumagae and Shimidzu-
/ 9 1856
DIora- cary TtIa
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Nets. Outs. ments. Aces. III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Polk County Court

II, Y. Link VS.. Ralph Martin
Writ Of execution filed by sheriff
showing that sale OF one Elgln SiN
touring ear was consumated De
cemher %. 1899, Cor Joe sum of
$675, Execution issued Cor $lOS9 %
Judgment entered OF record for
said amount
l.. NJ. Travis vs.. John Gosser.
Transcript of Judgment from jus.
tice court of Marion county in the
amount of S259.+O. Filled in sir
cult court and entered in lien dock,
Cd February II. 1921.
Mildred Cutler vs.. Melvin @ Cut
lert summons returned hy the
sheriff which shows service made
on defendant February 9, 1921.
summons directs defendant to APP
pear aud answer complaint or plain
lift VIII take Judgment prayed for.
Probate Court.
In re William jackson Crawford.
deceased Petition 1;4ed by w
Frank Crawford, executor prayine
for an order of the court 20 fix th-
amount OF inheritance tax al the
sum OF S1S.03. order fixing The
amount Of inheritance tax at S1S.0S
entered bV the court and directing
executor 70 pay said amount from
the funds Of said estate TO the state