davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY
NaAn 0AuE

SON SALNs
q ST. RrsINEsS BUILDING.
eGs00-Renting for $500 year; substan-
' ANOTHER GOOD ONE.
81 5OO-very near 11th and q sts.; store:
GOOD lot; possession
BUSINESS STAND.
a., ,00o-Near 18th and + sts.; 3-story build
stone ( FAIRrAx. 1s4e New York ave
CORSxR c.TE.
NEAR 14th AND L-IsxloO. WITH IN
STONE & FAIRFAN. 1874: New York ave
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.
S40oN-Rent. $500 year. large lot
ssSE 1s a oona isa New York
+ Street
Corner Property.
In busiest commercial district.
f.r- A keystone investment proposition
BUSINESS PROPERTIES DEPARTMENT,
+ Mckeever & Goss.
s. 14N, Eve st. Main 41i..
l4th Street
South of X Street.
Hsur-story highly improved building. with
store room and apartments.
All occupied and in demand
Store room available for rent Sp'endh IN
Veetment for owner to occupy. Price and terms
right for quick sale
BUSINESS PROPERTIES Dffl..
MckEE\ER & GOSS.
14O5 Eye St. Nam 42z
STORE AND FOUR ROOM ArT ~ NTH :,
heated and lighted garage. 7H'-' Webster st.
NV. Price, S1S,91 os Terms can he arranged
IHRN,STORY BRICK BLDG ELEcfKMlo M
light: suitable for wholesale business. see
owner premises. at 6l6 la. ave- NV
on II ST. N.E.-A BOOMING NElGHRoh.
hood: offered for quick sale at an astonishingiy
low price: large double store with 4-r and D.
apartment; electricity and garage for four ma
chimes: lot 3 by - to soft alley: hu,iai',S ! u
only nine years old: suitable for any khhd OF
business can be handled a. an investment
with fine results.
II. Fl. BERGMAN & CO..
631 + st. NV. Main OSl5.
STORE. 4 ROOMS. BATH. on THE MOST
aristorra'ic street in Washington. where com
petition is impossible. SIS0'9 Address r'N
.64R. Star Office.
NORTH CAPITOL. AND BRYANT SITS. NV.
Best built store and fiat: hest price: hest 10
cation for business in city: balance to he bnilt
IN residences soon. 1919 Florida ave- ne Is
SOUTHEAST CORNER 4th AND FLA. AVE
NV. suitable for business: unimproved cor
ner lot to be sold ut auction March ~ at :.
pm. See auction ads for particulars Chance
for bargain.
Yssk ave. NV: ss75Oo; terms. J. HIGH.
Owner. 1915 18th NV. 1S'
FOR RENT.
24l3 18th ST. N.w-NEAR COLUMBIA RID.
Large. light basement. suitable for plumber,
electrician. contractor. etc. So month. Col.
4sOc
FOR RENT-A VALUABLE BUSINESS PROP
effy on 18th 81. NV near Thomas Circle: sales
room and service station. 2ox130 to alley:
steam heat. electricity. large plate glass show
window, in which touring car may he dis
played Possession ston
STONE { FAIRFAN. 1882 New York ave. n.w.
7th AND WEBSTER SITS. N.W.-STORE AND
four-room apa rtment above for sale or will rent
to reliable party. II. J. BIERER. Col. $500
WANTED.
wANTED-TO RENT. IN GOOD SUBCR-
han location. a store suitable for groceries and
meats. with rooms Address Box 121-B. Star
oeRce.
WANTED-TO BUY. GOOD BUSINESS PROP
efty between ST. 900 and 5000. first pay
ment to be IL acres ground on Conn ave. in
Chevy Chase. all clear. Apply H. DIESER,
l922 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
OUT-0F.TOWN REAL ESTATE.
WATER FRONT pROprRrv
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

LOTS IN TWINING CITY,
l0c per 50. it. "a real bargain. ~
r. F. Bradbury, 2226 Pa. ave.
Sc. 31*
Evening star., 1921-03-18

Sen II. %. BULL 200 X. !. AVE. Ne. FOR
houaes and lots. Also srveral bungalows FOR
~ @ easy teeAs, IT, -Ns9th 661lJ
Evening star., 1921-03-18

I'D llth NV.
OUR CLIENTS SEND THEIR FRIENDS
10 JS-WHY:
OFFICE OF
GRAEME r. SMALLWOOD.
ss.75o-Terms petworth: rooms and bath;
all modern improvements: hniit-in
s14 ,"O-rern,s. 10Th ST Highlands: rooms
o,,, and baths: semi detached; ami.
Sl:'.Hb-rrrmS. 20' aud - st>.: " rooms ana
baths: electricity: Narnnt.
500. WH-Terms. Washington Heights; rooms
and baths: m. i: double sarase.
A>''""- terms. jefferson St; Il rooms a."'.t''
sl..om-'Terms. Webster st; and
&c -oo hail: ami: 2-car garage ,,,,. .
SS.'~-TermS Allison -. west of 1ith; ="
sl4. .5Ho-Ternl~. dupont Circle: . rooms and
baths: electricity: large lot.
Sl2,oO't-Terms. Saut's Addition: corner bunga-
low; rooms and bath ami
S1'.oe'-Terms Chevy Chase: rooms and
bath: Ami: furnished.
$l3.p .pn-rerns. Cleveland Park; rooms and
bath: ami builr-in garage.
s7,75"-Tcrms. Pctworth: rooms and bath;
SIT. o0o-Terms. Mt. Pleasant: : rooms and
bath; ami. brick garage.
S14. oD-Terms. Nj. Pleasant: 9 rooms and
bath IN l.. garage: vacant.
Si3.11o-T"rms. downtown: IA rooms: hot
u.,. water heat; c,"c'rrity: garage Spec; SPEC
WE HAVE THE HOME THAT WILL MEET
YOUR REGTIIEMENTS. CONSULT
OUR nFFHE.
Office of
Una L vi + IN ALL w Nj)l).
30 14th st. NV. Main ,01o
on CAPITOL HILL. FACING MD. ANE.-A
10 room house: will sell with without furni-
ture. Address Hox :s37 B. star office
Observation-Disclosures LOT, EEST SECTION
Takoma Park eight rooms. sleeping porch and
bath: hardwood floors and trim seven closets,
storage room and trunk room hot-water heat,
electric lights: Sl0.IR: aary possession:
agents Address Box 23t-R. Star office. ons
CORNER HOUSE. S6.an.
LIST ST. near North Carolina ave.-S
rooms. h"t-water heat. alley: will take S:..WD
if all cash. Address OWNER. Box 323 Il. Star
office.
& ROOMS. GARAGE: ANIL: LARGE LOT
II st. Phone North :n'
g ROOMS. CELLAR FURNACE HEAT:
iarc" yard: $1,000 III y St So. Room for
garage.
NEAR WALTER REED H0SrIrAL-Di:-
tached: large lot: eight rooms. sleeping porch
and bath hardwood floors and TRIM hot water
heat: electric lights: and awnings.
Only $1,000. No agents Col. 413s after
pm. 2O'
Evening star., 1921-03-18
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Price S10,j00.
The best home the market Tor the prire
taking into consideration the house itself and
the desirability of the location. 10 large rooms
and bath: all large rooms: in first class condi-
tion; extra large lot TO paved alley. owner
Will give possession.
MOORE & HILL. INC.
142IA., Ii u. W.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
Bargains,

Bargains.
Seven-room house. reception hall. large at
tic. bath, electricity, gas. steam heat, cellar
under all the house, lot 50x130 It. Alley in
the rear. Fruit. Grapes. This is q well
constructed house concrete road to city.
in the one-fare zone. ~ block Of trolley
station. Strictly white neighborhood. Pos
session at once. Price, $1,000. 4. 81.
Phone Hyattsyille 1851
Evening star., 1921-03-18

1895 OTIS PLAcE-FRoM OwNER-POssES-
sion-6 room. pressed brick. corner house: tiled
Ia tn. electric lights, screens. metal weather
stripping. grape arbor. shrubs: excellent con-
dition: 14th ST. line. Inspect any time.
So. $50: terms 2ls
Evening star., 1921-03-18

THIS VERY NICE DETACH-
ed home, having 8 rooms and
bath; lot 40x12O; hot-water
heat; located on 18th st. ne.
near r. |. ave. VACANT. Price,
$3.50. Nerv easy terms.
Evening star., 1921-03-18

sD,/ %.
18th st. Sc. near Lincoln Park.
Groom bay-window brick; h.-w.,
cement cellar; garage; paved
street and alley. Agreeable
terms.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08
PROBATE COURT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
following Administrators, Executors,
Guardians and Curators have filed
their settlements with the Probate
Court for approval and confirmation,
to-wit:
D. W. Hawthorn, Guardian of Bes-
sic Hawthorn.
Mrs. Ella Gold, Administrative Est.
of S. o. Gold, Decd.
D. G. Richards, Guardian Mildred
Richards, Minor.
r. E. Wood, Executor Estate of C.
F. Wood, Decd.
o. A. Graves, Administrator Estate
of C. NJ. Pifer, Decd.
Mrs. W. N. Hairless, Guardian Lo-
rene Hairless ct al, Minors.
Little Pondexter, Admintratrix Est.
Of John E. Pondexter, Decd.
And all persons interented in the
settlement Of any such estates are
hereby ordered to come forward and
file exceptions to such accounts, if
any they have, on or before the second
Monday of the next July term Of this
Court or they will be forever barred
from excepting to such accounts or
any item thereof.
JOHN L. WILSON, Probate Clerk.
By Edgar B. Black, D. C.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08
NEW DEVICE CLEANS GRAINS
Recently Invented ContriVance Re-
moves Smut, Dust, Etc, at the
Time OF Thrashing.

A new device known as an aspirator
has been designed by specialists of the
bureau Of markets, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, for cleaning
wheat and other small grains by re-
moving smut, dust, and dockage at the
time of thrashlng. This device is at
taehed to the grain delivery spout, and
tests indicate that 1t removes approx
nlately one-third Of what ordinarily is
classed as dockage. The use of this
device will enable farmers to keep for
feed a part of the seeds and other for.
eign material ordinarily hauled TO the
elevator and lost to the producer; II
also improves the quality Of grain by
removing from 1t large part of the
smut dust and Objectionable foreign
material. A recleaner, for attachment
to the deck of thrashing machines, al
so designed, gives promise Of being et-
ficient, it Is said.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08
FLOOD OF COLD
AGAIN SETS IN
Greater Supply Of Precious Metal
in This Country Now Than
Ever in Its History.
COMES FROM 80 COUNTRIES
ls the Only Substance Which Has
Been Received by All Races and
:. Peoples in Exchange for Other
Property and Services.
sR-lzsvs..1ras - !.

Washington.-The flood of gold into
the United States, which ebbed some
what after reaching its peak in 1917,
has set in again and there is now prob
ably a greater supply of this precious
metal In the country than at any other
time in its history. This flow ana
what the present stock of gold In the
United States means in terms Of the
world supply is the subject of a bull
letln issued from the Washington
headquarters of the National Geo
graphic society.
"Gold, the aristocrat Of metals, Is
truly cosmopolitan" says the bulletin,
"and is found TO a greater or less ex-
tent in every part of the world from
near the equator In Africa, Peru and
Borneo to the frozen ground of Alaska,
Finland and Siberia. Since the begin
ming of history, and doubtless long be-
fore any records were made, gold has
largely typifed the worlds desire,
and II is the only substance which has
been received by all races and peoples
in exchange for other pOrperty and
services. II was in truth, therefore,
long before legislation by practically
every civilized country made it formal
ly so, the worlds standard Of value.
Pouring in From 80 Countries.
"In the early months of 1921 gold
reached the United States from about
thirty different countries. Much OF
this gold doubtless originated in the
United States, and there was among
It, no doubt, metal from practically
every source of gold known to the
world. For the gold Of the world con-
stitutes practically single stock held
temporarily in many reservoirs; and
as exchange rates and other economic
and financial conditions change, 1t
aows freely back and forth and across
along trade routes, weaving a verita-
ole golden web tying the nations to-
gether.
at is not at all improbable that
some Of the gold that Is pouring In on
The shores Of the United States first
eft this hemisphere In Spanish gall
cons after 1t was torn from the tenn
bles of the Incas by the Spanish Con-
ltlst9doyes. Another part may have
tssted once in the treasures Of the
Great Moguls; while beside 1t is gold
fresh from the mines OF Australia, the
Blondlke Or the Rand, For, aside from
hat which Is absorbed IN the arts Or
IS lost or used In industry, practically
al gold these days finds its way to the
pots OF the assayer and goes to make
lp pawns IN the worlds trade.
"of what may be called the relative
" common metals, f9lrly close esti-
mates Of the quantity IN existence can
30 made probably onfy FOR gold and
silver Even for these two metals
satisfactory estimates Of production
can be made only for the period since
the discovery of America. There is
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08
NOTICE OF SALE.

have ordered to be sold at public
auction, for cash in hand, at the ]. H
Martin farm near the town Of Nc.
Casllill, Ark, on the 25th day of June
1921, between the hours of 9 O'Clock
a m. and o'clock p. m. the following
described property, to-wit:
One roam bull 2 years old; one red
and white heifer ? years old. These
animals haves been condemned by me
according to law for running at large
in violation of the Hampstead County
Stock Law.
Give under my hand this the 21st
day of June, 1921.
H. H. HARDY, J. P.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08
Colored Peoples Column Bed. aS.':' 5. T1u. ST

gladly care for the children OF
this town who are too small to
work and as many others whose
parents can spare them to at.
tend. Tuition for music is only
$500 per month and for school
S1.O0 per month. This is an
advantage that many have been
asking for and will 90 we'll to
seize the opportunity while it
is on.
Mrs. Lucy j. Phillips went to
Hope last week for medical at
tention.
An entertainment for the
young people of the town was
given at Huntley Hall Monday
night. Several visitors from
Nashville were present.
Mrs. E. j. Copeland has been
ill recently but is able to be
up again.
Miss Georgia L. Tyus is ar
ranging for a concert with some
of the young people of the
Methodist and Baptist church
es to be given on Friday night
the 18th inst. 1t is not definite
ly understood yet where the
concert will be given, whether
at the church or at the Huntley
Hall, where a piano is accessi-
BILE. The same will be an
nounced later. Please remem-
Der the date and those who wish
to witness a real spicy program
with plenty of good music will
avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity and attend. The pro
ceeds will GO for the benefit Of
the rally on the third Sunday.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08

The third quarterly confer
ence of the c. M +. Church
was held Sunday by Presiding
Elder j. B. Byrd who delivered
splendids sermons both at
11:3O a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m.
Mrs. N. j. Currie left Sunday
for Little Rock and Pine Bluff
to attend the State Grand
Lodge of the Order of the
Eastern Star, which convenes
in the latter city this week.
Misses Mary and Bobbie
Samuels, Alma Phillips, Mile
Freeman, Irma and Ira Jeffer-
son returned to Hope this week
to attend the Teachers Normal.
Mrs. Rosa Lee and children
have been quite sick of malarial
fever but are said to be much
better now,
The canning season is fully
on now and it should be the
endeavor of every house
keeper to keep busy and store
away as much fruit and vege-
tables as possible, for their is
no guarantee of what the COM
ing fall and winter will be and
those who are Industrious and
exercise a deal of common
sense on this line will be pre-
pared to meet any emergency
that comes up and should there
be no reverse of circumstances
to meet, it will be money saved
anyway to have such things on
hand.
Misses Georgia and Edna Ty-
us opened summer school Mon
day morning, July 4th. and will
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Western District of
Arkansas, Texarkana Division, In
Bankruptcy.
In the matter of
]. V. Mcdonald of Deaneyville, in
the County Of Hempstsad, State and
District aforesaid, a Bankrupt.
To the creditors of the above named
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of June, 1921, the above
named party was duly adjudicated a
bankrupt and that the first meeting of
the creditors will be held at my Office
in the City Of Texarllana on the 23d
Gay of June, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said cred
itors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, examine the bank
rupt and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
Bankrupts claim for exemptions
will be investigated at the same time
and place.
GUSTAvUS G. POPE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Texarkana, Ark
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08

nothing on which to base an idea of
the gold produced before 1892, but 1t
Is safe to assume that because of the
few sources and the primitive mining
methods the quantity in treasures and
circulation at that time was but a
small fraction Of the quantity since
produced.
Nearly 10000 Tons Of Gold.
"Slnce Columbus landed in Ameri,
ca, according to statistics assembled
by the director Of the mint, the world
production of gold through 1919
amounted to more than three-Qbarters
of billion troy ounces. The esti-
mated amount is the equivalent Of 90
1882 tons of the precious metal, oc-
cupylng 49,100.S5 cubic feet, and
worth more than seventeen and three
quarter billions Of dollars.
mot all the gold produced since the
discovery of America is available.
Much has been used, destroyed or lost,
and much In the form of jewelry or
plate is out of circulation and not in
lTeuSuTleS. Ile DtSl dNdlIuDle tSll-
mate of the gold in circulation and
in treasures places the amount at S9,-
000,O00,0O0, or enough to make 90 of
the foot-thick dollars Just about a
third Of this world treasure is now in
the United States, and this is not far
below the amount that has been yield
ed by the mines Of the United States.
"The United States leads all coun-
tries and even some continents in the
aggregate amount of gold produced
-S3,913.00O,OOO. Africa and Austral-
ia have each produced more than three
and quarter billion dollars worth.
' South America more than two billion
and Russia and Siberia more than one
= and a half billion. For number Of
Years the Rand section of the Trans
aal, South Africa, has led all gold
reducing regions in annual output
producing around 40 per cent of the
( world output"
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08
NOTICE TO CONFIRM TITLE

Notice is hereby given that there
hos teen filed in the Office Of the CLERK
Of the ucmpstead Chancery Court the
petition of Oscar VanRiper for the
confirmation of title in him of the
following lands lying in the county Of
Hampstead and State of Arkansas,
to-wit:
Lot No. in Block No. II, Smiths
Addition to Fulton, Arkansas, and
the petitioner claims title to said
lands by purchase at tax sale on the
18th day of June, 1910.
Lots 2, and A, Block %; all of
Block las; all of Block 1T, and Lot
No. 4, in Block 62, all in the town
of Washington, Arkansas, and the
petitioner claims title to said lands
by purchase at tax sale on the 14th
day of June, 1915.
All persons who can set up any
right or title to said lands so pur-
chased in consequence of any infor-
maTTty or any irregularity connected
with such sale, are hereby called up
on to show cause at the next Septem-
ber 1921, term of the Hampstead
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that in pur-
suance. Of the authority and directions
contained in the decretal order of the
Chapcery Court of Hampstead Coun-
ty, made and entered on the 9Th day,
Of May, 1921, in a certain cause (No,
1882 then pending therein between
Washington State Bank, complainant,
and Nose Muldrow and Irene Null
drow, defendants, the undersigned, as
Commissioner of said Court, will Of
fer for sale at public vendue to the
highest bidder, at the front door or
entrance of the county courthouse, in
which said court is held, in the Couns
ty of Hampstead within the hours
prescribed by law for judicial sales,
on
quarter, all in Section Thirty-six 1861
Township Eleven (iD South, Range
Twenty-six (26), West, in Hampstead
County, Arkansas.
Southeast quarter of Northwest
quarter; Northwest quarter of South
east quarter, and Southeast quarter
of Northeast quarter of Northwest
Wednesday, the 9th day of July, 1921,
the following described real estate, to-
wit:
TERMS OF SALE: On a credit Of
three months, the purchaser being re-
quired to execute a bond as required
by law and the order and decree Of
said court in said cause, with approx
ed security, bearing interest at the
rate Of 10 per cent per annum from
date of sale until paid, and lien be-
ing retained on the premises sold to
secure the payment Of the purchase
money.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of June, 1921,
L. F. HIGGASoN,
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08
THE FORWARD EDUCATION
MOVEMENT IN THE STATE
Special to the Telegraph.

Special to the Telegraph.
Little Rock, July 29.-Hemp-
stead county is to have an active
part in the work of the Forward
Educational Movement which
mas been iau1c4ed-by the Ark
ansas Educational Association.
Announcement was made last
Saturday of the appointment of
DR.. Alonzo Monk of Hope and
A. L. Props of Columbus as
members from that county of
the Central Committee Of 100
which has been selected from
the several counties for the
purpose of directing the cam
pdign.
Lets sweep Arkansas Clean
of Ignorance" is the slogan for
the movement that has been
suggested by Garland Hunt, a
Newport banker. Mr., Hunt was
member of the A. E. F. and
returned from his services in
France with high ideas for the
educational status for his home
state. James J. Harrison, an
other veteran of the World War,
is director of the movement and
these young men, fired with the
ambition to lift the state from
its low rank educationally, are
undertaking to enroll in the ar
my being modified against the
forces of ignorance, illiteracy
and tradition, at least $4,000
men and women of Arkansas by
next fall. The Forward Educa-
tion Movement proposes to en-
ter every county and enlist the
support of the citizenship in its
efforts to raise the standard OF
our public schools, to insure a
public school education for ev.
cry child in the state, to i'm.
prove the grade of the teachers
and to guarantee them adequate
salaries for their work.
1t has been estimated that al
least ninety per cent of the dis
tricts of Arkansas in the recent
election voted the limit of Il
mills taxes, while many voted
for a voluntary additional levy
of 6 to 10 mills. Our schools
are confronting a crises anC
such men as those appointed az
members of this Central Com
mittee of the Forward Educa
ton Movement must be relied
upon for relief.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08
YOUNG CHICKENS'
NEED BEST FEED
Nebraska PouItryman Gives His
Reasons for Start OF Runts
in Poultry FIOCks.
LARGELY MATTER OF RATION
Weight Of Chick Varies Aeeordino 10
Breed, Those Given Balanced Ra.
tion Almost Double Those
Fed In Ordinary Way.

prepared by the United States Depart-
ment Of Agriculture)
"A pen Of ten chicks fed by a farm.
er in the ordinary way reached an
average weight of 94 ounces at seven
weeks old. Other chicks receiving a
balanced ration reached a weight of
16.s ounces at the same age. 1t is my
nrm belief" says a Nebraska poultry
man In a letter to the United States
Department Of Agriculture, which re-
Gently conducted an inquiry into the
cause Of runty live stock, that this is
the way many runts in poultry start.
Here was a case Of normal chicks TO
start with and they developed into
runts by the time they were seven
weeks old.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08
BANK CANARY IS IMPORTANT
Posts Announcement of Discount Rate
in Bank Of England According to
Ancient Custom.

London.-Announcement Of a change
in the rate Of discount of the Bank Of
England, such as the recent reduction
from to GIs per cent, is an impress
Sive AFFAIR.
Not one Of the many hundreds of
the staff of the Bank Of England itself
knows Of the change until the actual
announcement is posted, except those
with the governor inside "the parlor,"
where the directors of the bank and
leading men Of the other banks and
institutions are gathered to deliberate
on the momentous decision which af-
fects all parts Of the world.
When these deliberations are con
cluded a gorgeously attired messenger
commonly known in the city as the
bank canary" because of his scarlet
coat and yellow walstcoat, stalks out
of the parlor with deliberate slowness
in accordance with ancient custom.
carrying a big sheet of paper in a glass
frame on which are the magic words
''6.a per cent"
Hundreds Of bankers clerks messen-
gers and newspaper men who have
been thronging the passages push for
ward to read the notice, which the
messenger deliberately keeps face
away from the crowd until he has af-
fixed It TO the wall.
Then there is a scramble for offices,
telegraph, telephone booths and cable
offices, while press agency representa-
lives wigwag the new rate which is i'm
mediately flashed throughout the
world
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-08
WARNING ORDER

No. 1856. In the Chancery Court Of
Hampstead County, Ark.
R. L. Hayes, Plaintiff,
VS..
G. w. Burchfeld, Defendant.
The Defendant, G. W. Burchfeld, is
warned to appear in this Court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plaint of the Plaintiff, R. L. Hayes.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this Goth day of June, 1921.
L. F. HIGGASON, Clerk,
BY F. Y. Trimble, D. c
(Seal.) =o'4'