davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
American Legion
Board Condemns
Fox Hills Hospital
Institution Called Fire Trap.
lnsanitary and Unsuited
for Sick and Wounded
in Report 10 Government

Investigation by q special commit,
tee Of the American Legion into condi-
tions at the government base hospital
at Fox Hills, S. l., resulted yesterday
in that body recommending that the
government without delay should pro-
vide other quarters for The hundreds Of
wounded and disabled veterans under
treatment there.
Ten reasons are set forth By the com
mittee, of which Cornelius W. Wick
ersham is chairman, for its action
They are
q. The hospital buildings are wholly
unsuited for sick and wounded,
"2. There is lack of hospital dis
cipline and control OF patients.
"S. There is lack Of sufficient doc
tors and nurses.
al. Very insanitary conditions were
observed. For instance, dirty walls,
dirty linen. accumulation OF dirt in
various places and dirty windowa, The
hospital is n fire trap.
20. Lack Of equipment,
So There appeared to be present no
representative Of the War Risk Bu-
reau to advise patients as to their
rights under the var risk act.
"7 Delays in payment of compensa-
tion to patients.
49, insufficient arrangements for vo-
cational training.
50 1t is not a suitable place for the
psychopathic cases, of which there are
two wards.
40. 1t is not suitable place for
tuberculosis cases.
The government should at once pro
vide other hospital facilities FOR the
PATIENTS the statement continues
"We have before US q number OF spe-
cihc complaints, which will be the
subject OF further investigation and
report
The committee is composed. in addi-
| tion TO Chairman Wickersham, Of men
who have been leaders in the American
/ Legion's crusade to obtain full meas
ure of justice for the wounded and dis
abled men. They are Charles G
Blakeslee, New York State commander;
Francis L. Robbins jr., DR.. Thomas
w. Salmon, James NJ. Blackwell, H. A
/ Morriss, William F. Deegan, state vice
commander, and Leonard Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Solemn Ceremonies
AT o b 8 e quie $ OF
Mrs. .Dames,S ,Speyer
Funeral Held I'm Cathedral
of St. John the Divine
l. Largely Attende e d

Impressive ceremonies marked the
funeral yesterday OF Mrs. James
Speyer, OF 1858 Fifth Avenue, wife OF
James Speyer. banker, At the Cathedral
of St. John the Divine. Four hundred
persons attended the service.
Mrs. Speyer, who died Wednesday
had been for forty years leader in
charitable and philanthrepic works
and many Of those in the congregation
were persons whom she had befriended
The Protestant Episcopal service was
read by Dean Robbins, Of the Cathe.
dral, who vas assisted by, the Rev
c. w. Baldwin, rector Of ST Mary's
Episcopal Church at Scarborough, sum
rner home Of the Speyer family. A
vested choir CT fifty took part. The
pallbearers were members of the city
and country households. q
Members of the family accompany
ing Afr. Speyer were Mrs. James "
Wadsworth, Mrs. Fletcher Harper, 81,
Edward and Lady Speyer, Mr.. and Mrs
John Dyneley Prince, both senior ane
junior; Mrs. Albert Looming, the
MeSSFS. RuuoIpn ana ALBERT Loeplns
and DR.. and Mrs. Joseph 4. Blake, The
ushers we're Henry Baldwin. Richard
Schuster, Rutgers 3. Jewett, Gordor
Macdonald, Henry Ruhlender ant
Lewis Gouverneur Morris.
Delegations were present from rms
Isene Club fer Working Girls, Teach.
ers College and Speyer School, Girls
Branch of the Public Schools Athletic
League and many other organizations.
Among others present were Henry
". Taft, Stuyvesant Fish, Henry CIews
eX-Mayor George B. Mcclellan, Charlie.
+. Flint, Thomas. f. Ryan, StepheI
Baker, Mrs. P.elre jay, Colonel Will
lam Hayward, Frederick Underwood
Daniel Willard. Mrs c. 3. Alexander
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt
and William c. Reick.
Interment was at Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
McCombs Bequeaths Estate
To Brothers and Sisters

The will of William r. McCombs,
lawyer and formerly chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, was
fled in the Surrogates' Court yester-
day. Mr. McCombs left to his sister
Mrs. Corinne Hardy, all his books
(other than his law books, pictures,
trophies, jewelry and private papers.
Frederick r. Ryan, law partner Of the
teststor, receives the law books. To
his secretary, Miss Emily Young Silvie,
Young receives $1,000 ain appreciation
of faithful service The residuary
estate, the value OF which no estimate
was given, is left to brothers and
sisters.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum Of Natural History
Metropolitan Museum OF Art Admission
free.
AQUARIUM. Admission free.
Van cortlandt Park Admission free.
geological PARK. Admission free.
CoHVrNtion of Society Of Inderre.7 7ent A.
lists. waldorf Astoria all dav
Address by Princess Cantacuzen, On .r,b.
hauging situation a Russia. Tow
HsII, is West Forty-third Street, ii
Exhibition Of the work Of thu Ns,fooa,
ASSOCIATION OF Women Pairtara ana
hculptors at the Anderson Galleries. Par-
Ayenuo and FIFTY ninth Street, ali day.
Convention of the NatioaaI EsYAcIcncy So
e city Hotel Astor: all day.
"u!ioHeon u, Wn. oT the natonel Republican Club.
cussion Of The Permanent and Neces
sa5y Fundamentals OF American Citizen
Association. Hotel "Connodore '4taolIs iS'as
2, o'clock: Address ~ General Lincoln
=, Anarews' FRANK I. Cobb and Professor
Edwin NJ Borchard Limitation OF
Armament" -
Meeting of the women'a Press Club, wal-
doTf Astoria. 2 O'clock
Lecture by FitzRoy Carrinston 2r ..Italjac ~
Eng7avingsD Metropolitan Museum OF
Addresses by Darwin J. Me.eroI.. .7ao,to
Matyas and Frarh s, Hamilton on "The
Decentralization OF Labor Crises" a, the
ojsIs, csmsFaaeris snaia os the Intereolegtate So
Twelfth street. O'Clock
Dinner OF the New York Nautical scboo,
A'u1nni Association. Commodore, 7
O'Clock
Dinner OF the New. York County Lawyers
Association. Hotel Astor, T:3O o'rIocLs
Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest. Tovn
Hah' l23 West Forty-third Street, 8
Meeting OF. the clvtc Club IL West Twelfth
street, o'cloctt. AN Evening with
Annual bali and fashion show Of the r.rae,
IFPaan Asylum Madison Square Garden.
Lecture by Everett. Dean Martin m
bergson: the Mechanism Of Thought .
Manhattan Trade School, Twenty-sec0y,q
street and Lexington Avenue, SIS
Dance OF the Pe-ahing Club, Hotel Meal.
Dinner Of ths National Efficiency Society
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

MRS. CLARA T. HOTCHKISS

Mrs. Clara Taylor Hotchkiss. who
died Thursday at 40 West Forty-ffth
James and Jane Wilson Taylor, Of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Hotchkiss cele-
brated their golden wedding in June
1917. They had three children, ten
grandchildren and six great-grand-
children. The surviving children are
Horace L. Hotchkiss jr. and Mrs. Ar
thug L. Niles. Another daughter, Mrs
Eugene Kimball, formerly wife Of the
late Waldron Williams, died March 26
1920. Mrs. Hotchkiss was for many
veSre rasidant Of Rve. Il. Y
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
f. ]. Urquhart, Newark
Sunday Call Editor, Dies
Veteran Journalist Had Been
Heart Sufferer for Sew
eraI Months

NEWARK, Feb. 25-Frank j Urqu-
hart. associate editor and part owner
Of The Newsrk Sunday Call, died this
afternoon at his home at 333 Clifton
Avenue, from heart disease. He had
been i'll six months. He was born in
Canada fifty-six years ago and studied
at Dartmouth College. His family
moved to Newark, where his father,
the late Frank J. Urouhart, became
assistant superintendent of the Cellu-
I0id Company.
After his graduation in 1887 he be
came reporter on The Newark Even
ing Journal and was correspondent for
Tho New York World. tie went to The
Sunday Call IN 1890.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Centennial of Keats Funeral
Observed at Tomb in Ro,ue

lean, English and Italian poets, writer's
and persons interested in literature met
at the tomb of John Keats to-day to
commemorate the centennial Of the
poets funeral. Wreaths from the
American Academy OF Arts and Letters
and the Nations! Institute of Arts and
Letters were deposited by the America n
Ambassador, Robert Underwood John
son.
Sir George Buchanan. British Anlbas-
5ador st Rome, Mr.. Johnson and others
addressed the gathering.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
ngageI11ents,
Weddings Mark
Ienten Season
Miss Harriet Wilbur Will
Become Bride of Thomas
". Donoi,o, War Aviator
and Baltimore Lawyer
Beatrice Alien " eds TODAY
Lord Queensborough Guest
at Dinner Given by
Mrs. Willard ID. Straight

Mrs. William Nelson Wilbur, OF SIS
park Arenue, announces The engage
,ent Of her daughter, Miss Harriet
Mason Wilbur to Murray Thompson
nnnoho. Of Baltimore, son of Thomas
Tg;nfeld Donoha. Miss Wilbur Is 3
5sbutal.te of this winter aud was in
,reducea to society last December. She
s.ended Miss ChapiE's School and is
: member OF the Junior League. Mr..
nonoFo is a graduate Of the University
4 Maryland and of the Law School Of
1sbns Hopkins FIe was lieutenant Of
pyistion in the war, and is at present
Assistant District Attorney for the
district Of Mary laud Ne date has beeu
Set for the wedding
Miss Beatrice Van Fleet Allan,
9aughter Of the late Or. Charles War
.senne Allen. Of New y ork, will be mar
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
MRS. CLEyE sYMMEs

BERLIN, Feb. 25-Mrs. Cleve Synmes,
eightyfour years old, the widow of a
retired American naval surgeon who
practiced in Berlin for many years,
died to-day from the effects OF injuries
suffered recently when she was run
over by an automobile. Her nearest
relative is q daughter-in law, Mrs. John
Cleve Symmes, of Lyons, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathers Honored

A dinner and reception in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Mathers were
given last night at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Krug, 1S6 Prospect
Park West, Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs
Mathers recently returned home from
an extended tour. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Krug, Mr.
and Mrs. e. Peyser and Nine. Eda
Bessie, the singer, who viii soon make
her debut in New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
LIEUT.. COM. r. A. TORRANCE

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Lieutenant Com
mander r. A. Torrance, of the United
States cruiser Chattanooga, died to-day
in hospital at Gillingham, Kent, after
several days illness. He became i'll
aboard the Chattanooga and was re
moved to the hospital
A post mortern will be held TO de-
termine the eXact cause Of death.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

have returned to the city. Mrs.
Smiths mother, Mrs. E. Henry Harri-
man, was also at The Plains for short
stay,
Mrs. Charles won MayhoF will give
a reception this afternoon at her home.
Ia East Thirty-seveEth Street, for the
members Of the National Society OF
Patriotic Women Of America, founded
by the late Bishop Potter.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
JOHN HEBBERTON

MONTCLANR, n. j.. Feb. 25.-John
Hebberton, seventy-nine years old
author of "Helen's Babies" died to-day
at Mountainside Hospital, Glen Ridge
He was taken Ill yesterday on Bloom
field Avenue, Montclair. He lived at
the Soldiers Home in Kearney. His
birthday was yesterday and he was to
the home OF his niece, Mrs. E. r. Bed.
dell. ct i27 Midland Avenue here.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
DEATHS

ARNoLD-suddeuIy on Thursday. Febru-
AIRY "a 1921. Fred r. Arnold. In his $50
year. Funeral services at his late resi-
dence. 2ET Woodwork Av., Satusd&y ~
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Interrnene Oak
land CeH7etery.
ATHERToS-As East Orange. \. =,
February 90, 1921. Marian CSp%nns, wife
OF Grant g. Services al her la1e resi-
derce, 81 William 81, Saturday Febru-
ary IS, 3;2e =. III, Train leaves Hobo
ksr. Lac&swanna r, r., 1902 to Grove
81, station
BAENARD--Lucy Oates, wife OF Henry II.
Barnard and daughter os tho late e E1phyairl
Church ana YashtI Randall Gates on
Thursday. February -, 1871 Funeral
s-rvices at her residence Ts4 Park av. on
Saturday. February IS. az : clock. In
teTCsene prtgate.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
MAJOR STUART w. WISE

BOSTON, Feb. 25-The death here
yesterday of Major Stuart W. Wise,
who ha& an international reputation as
a military rifeman. became known to-
day. He held many records, including
one for 1G3 consecutive bull's-eyes at
800 yards. In the pan-American tour
ney at Buenos, Ayres in 1912 he scored
337 out Of possible 1000, said TO have
been a worlds record at the time.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
LYON COBB

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Lyon Cobb. son
OF Calvin Cobb, first vice-president Of
The Associated Press and publisher Of
The Boise {Idah6l Statesman, died here
to-day after an illness of month.
Lyon Cobb was born in 1880 and was
graduated from Harvard University.
He was in the lumber business in Boise
when he vas taken Ill
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
A B c of
Eual,4:o~

Joseph McCabe has gone him one
better-same sort of worId-tour,
not quite so far, but pretty exten-
.siye, and for fraction of the price.
1t gives surprisingly comprehen-
sve knowledge of the ages of man,
of the world and the laws of the
universe.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

Seldom have we seen book 6
more swiftly ex-
tracted than in this review by the
New York Evening Post of DIR.
Slopes Radiant Motherhood":
"The tCrtter has gone deep into tire
problems 1'plOGrly associated 1CEth
tore. suppressed nothing, emphasized
socTgtlNn0 ard ret not a sentence
coa!d ofenG q stn0Ie soul. ~ the
forest Of books Offering odptce TO
tour9 fathers and mothers aud the
toar0 mas and the young toonlaB, thts
oes stands out trttb q symmetry ard
eedn beauty Of tts otClt."
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
"MisIfke ne Nor for My
COnpTexiOfg."

The threatened unseatihg
ofthe negro actor Charles Gil
pin by certain scrupulous souls
in the Drama League prom
ises to become as historic as
that of his forerunner John.
Even Theodore Roosevelt was
damned because he ate a sand
wich within three feet of q
great prophet OF a race. Is art,
after all. a mere matter of pig
ment; mans worth, like beau
ty, skin deep? Liking those
two fine books Enter Ma
dame" and 'Deburau" as we
do, we are glad to see that Va
resi-, Belasco and Atwill, who
are responsible for their sue
cess in play-forn, with others,
had the sense TO see this:
If you can sit in front of a
man and partake OF his feast
for the soul, you can also,
without hurt, eat oysters and
soup by his side.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

RED to Major Charles N. Draper. of
nohaon, at o'clock this afternoon in
sne M ehantry Of st. Thomas's Church
me nrtoe's only attendant will be Miss
Aiiee Cslverly, Of Toronto. David vii
hslanson. OF New York, will serve as
Mrs Willard d, Straight gave a
smau dinner last night at her housa
llSo Fifth Avenue, for her brother-in.
law, Lord Queenbogough, who arrived
rom England few days ago. He is
staying at the Ritz-Carlton, but will
leaVe there next week for Wash;nr-
'oh. Alter the inauguration he Will
go to Palm Beach, Lord Quee nborourh.
as aImeric Hugh Paget. married Paul
me whitney, daughter of the late VIII
liam G. Whitney.
Another of the senior dances for the
Younger married set was held last
nigRt IN She ballroom of the Hotel
tiaEa. There was general dancing
throughout the evening, and n buffet
supper was served st midnight. Mrs.
j. Horton ljams is in charge of the
qances, and among the subscribers are
Mr, and Mrs. J. Ellis Fisher, Mr. and
Mrs Matthew Looram, Mr.. and Mrs.
nugo u. Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs. John L..
v NNA'T - anu WIS CASluS hedtfrsS,
Mr, and Mrs. Antonio Lazo, Mr., and
Mrs. Huntington Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Danforth Miller, Mr. and Mrs. MAYNARD
{. lvison jr., MFR. and Mrs. Gerardus
herrlck, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kun
hardt jr,, the Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert
Darlington, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman s.
Murray and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bar
ton II.
--
Many members Of society will sail
Tor Europe to-day on board the
Aquitania. Among them are Lord and
Lady Camoys, who have been guests
OF Lady Camoys's mother, Mrs. Viii
liam Watts Sherman, for several
mouths; Mr. and Mrs. William Church
Osborn. Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas
Sloane. Colonel and Mrs George B.
Mcclellan and Lady Eaton, who has
been at the Hotel Biltmore for few
day.
The first Of series Of three sub
scription dances will be given at Del
monico's on March 10. The second
one will take place March II and the
1na' one on March a.
Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorf, Of 80 East
Sixtyfourth Street, will give q
musicale this evening at her home
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Penn Smith jr., who
spent two weeks at The Plains, Va,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
PUTIN q vi
BOOKS AND AIy'T EYORS


In his inelegant but charming
"Close to the Soil Philosophy"
siIas Seersuekcr remarks Cor is il
opines?): Books aren't like wives.
take issue with the Deacon who
considers having more than the
Sears Roebuck catalogue in his
house as living in sim Counting
his Bible, tell him he's liable for
bigamy. Most folks seem to think
there's some law of nature or of
God against a mans having more
than ONE book - and they're
mighty iaw-abidin'.
Joseph McCabe The twelve
Twists Wells Nose dozen pages
Ont of ,J0inf, Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

S. The Mirrors of Downing Street"
1 + getting the best kind of advertis-
ing, that by "word-of-mouth"-a
Up service TO be heartily approved.
lSS lSikS call it worthy peer to
/ Eminent Victorians" and THE
economic Aspects of the Peace"
Here are a few more of its
gAmpses of great men who are max
g the world better or badly mess
hg it up:
= is the man who won the
var, he who did nothing to prepare
and suggested some things that
night have made it difficult to be
Won = who did prepare for it,
%, md whose work did save the world,
vas cast out of office" (No, it
"aS 8 neither Asquith nor Wood.)
The following Expressed of one
Nho ruled many milhons1 is really
neaueltal when one comes to look
=, as selfish a man as ever
I slVed, nevertheless by the power OF
single virtue (his deep religious
ssense OF duty) he was able to sacri-
aee MS absorbing self-interest, he
vas faithful up to the last moments
on earth. .
but It's no yse--these quotations.
way from their context they give
taeh feeble reflections compared to
nose from
Mirrors of Downing Street"
For the inevitable exit line, cap
s0n from one of Abduilah's stories
ahe Honorable Gentleman;
a SIMPLE ACT OF PTETY.
=. last the perfect title for a
movie comedy
n C. a
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

After all, Ma
fie Ses PIessis in
peburau is our
old friend Ca
mile. We won
der if that really
dawned on us un
III we read the
hook.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
NATTHIESsEN

on Wednesday, February 90, 1921, VII
liam, beloved husband OF Frieda Matthiee
sen (nee Heinzmann). father OF william
sad Florence. Funeral services viii D,
held AT his late residence, 2s25 Jamal,.;
sF., near 113th st. Richmond Hill. / r.
on Saturday, February -. 1921. al
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

MEhhILL-Bertha rsabe2. wife Of CleYn.
snt Fessenden MerrtI. suddenly. at H.,
nom IN warwick, y. +. on Thursday
Funeral in WarT!ck on ATonday ~
Toary 70. at l2:3o O'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

CERmAN-On February 23, EIizahetr
Cnee Ryan, beloved wife OF Saths.l
German and daughter Of Colunb Ryan
and Bricset " Nba.a-L Funeral from :
East bud az, on saturday. February -,
a. $3.50 3 m: thence 20 ST Nonlc. &
church East 7sth s.. 5n;er1neIt Cal
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

THURSDAY. February =
GOODWIN Funeral services will bs kc'
az heC late residence : Z. 5sth 81. a.
saturday a. p N, Interment Ct Coz
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Ni'kENIRh

Va M Ih h-Jn Frbruary 3, FRANK J. De-
loved son OF Ellen McKinIry (nee Prem
GNTgast) and the late John McKinIr,
tuueral from his late residence. 2sofl
81. and Broadway. on Saturday. Feb
r9ary rs, at $50 m. thence 10 s.
MaFgaret's Church. Riverdale, where .
mass OF requiem will be offered In
terment Calvary Cemetery. Autornobii
COrtpge.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

lERCE-Suddeniy February Il ,1e.1
Charles mar Henry Pierce, age ~ Fdnerai
St, New York CRY. On satur5 -, ~ -
ruary &C. at 2 II m. ~ Esd
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

hERR--On February a at mis- resideace
100 carroll s., BroolElyn- Edwin I. Ksr~
urday, February 26. 5 >. N. 1aterr1e.
t.Fergreens Cemetery, private. Supd2.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

red to Major Charles N. Draper. Of
london, at O'clock this afternoon in
me n, enantry Of st. Thomas's Church.
Inc me hrloe's only attendant will be Miss
Aitee Calperly, Of Toronto. David VIII
!, is'amson Jams, OF New York, viii serve as
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

1JOID-On Thursday morning, F'eb~y-
ary "a, 1921 Isaac Ferris Lloyd. Fu-
nerel. private, at convenience of faTnu..
MACY--Francis Fl. IT.. on "a month. z2d
beloved husband OF Mary Nelson IN tho
18th year OF HIS age, st EIahnernanr.
Hospitsl. after q brief Illness. The n
neral VIII be hold at his late resldencc
"a West 39th ct. at 10 q. N. Sc turda..
f-ah-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-11
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH

Service in Mann Valley at 1890 a.
m. and in the city church at 1850 p.
m.
Mr.. Arvoid Johnson from the Swed-
ish Tabernacle in Minneapolis and
number of singers will be with US
next Sunday.
We kindly ask all our friends to re-
member the date, Tuesday evening,
August 16 at eight o'clock in the city
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Oyerstrcm of
Sweden will give song service. They
have spent few months in this coun-
try and travelled from coast to coast.
They come and have an excellent rae
ommendation from oar leading men
both in Sweden and in this country.
1t is free, but free willing oifef-
ing will be taken.
Come, ahd you vii nevcr regret it.
E. ID. Strandberg, Pastor
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-11
First publication August a, 1921
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice of Final Account and to De
termine Inheritance Tax

County Court, Pierce County, Wis
ccnsin-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Will of Hen
rietta Teare.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That at a
regular term of the County Court to
be held in and for said county at the
Court House in the Village of Els
worth in said county on the first Tues
day (being the 9th day. of September
A. D. 1921, at the opening of court on
that day the following matter will be
heard and considered:
The application of c. N Wiger, ex-
eeutor of the will of Henrietta Teare,
deceased, late of Oak Grove in said
county, for the examination and al
lowance of his final account, and for
the determination of the residue of
the estate of said deceased to such
persons as are by law entitled there
to; and for the determination and adj
Indication of the inheritance tax, if
any, payable in said estate
Dated August 2, A. d. 1921.
By the Court:
Warren p. Knowles, County Judge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-11
SOCIAL AND PROGRAM

The following program will be rem
dered at an ice cream social to be
given Saturday, August 10, by the
Rush River young people at the Al
bert johnson home ~ miles north
esa of New Centerville.
Piano solo by Anna Herum.
A talk by Adolph Ballestad, who is
in the Marine service and has lately
arrived from China.
Vocal solo by MISS Retrum.
Numbers by the Missionary Thor
son family.
Song by the Rush River choir.
No admission will be charged for
the program.
All are cordially invited.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-08-11
Come and See
For Yourself

OUR NEW FALL MERChAN-
Disc is ARRIVING NOW in
EARNEST. WE HAVE SHOP
PED AND HUNTED STRENU-
OUSLY, TRYING HARD 10
AVOID THE COMMONPLACE.
WE DID NOT BUY FASHIONS
IN DOZEN LOTS. WE HAVEN'T
ANYTHING SELECTED JUST
BECAUSE 1T WAS CHEAP.
HERE YOU WILL FIND FASH
IONS THAT ARE SMART, EX-
elusive AND ABSOLUTELY
CORRECT. BEST OF ALL OUR
PRICES ARE WITHIN THE
RANGE OF THE MOST LIMIT
ED INCOME. THE SOONER
YOU COME IN, THE GREATER
YOUR CHANCE OF SEEING
A COMPLETE FALL STOCK OF
NEW THINGS.
TUE TIME is RIPE FOR Buy
ING.