davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
PLAN REBUILDING
FAMOUS HIGHWAY
NEAR WASHINGTON
Road Used by George Wash
ington and Lafayette to
Be Reconstructed.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The
historic Georgetown-Lees pike,
over which George Washington and
Lafayette used to canter on their
early-morning horseback rides, is
about TO be rebuilt Though this
thorough-fare was once the pride
Of Westinghouse and Virginians. 1t
has been allowed to sink into disre-
pair and today Is impossible TO mo-
tor vehicles during the greater part
Of the year.
For months business men in
Washington and farmers living be-
tween the capital and Deesburg have
been advocating estoration of the
pike both from a feeling Of patriotic
pride in its historical associations
and because they feel the need Of a
modern thoroughfare 10 the city,
and already two miles Of first-clas IS
macadamized road have been con-
structed.
The Georgetown-LeeSburg pike is
one Of the oldest roads in the United
States. When the British threatened
the national capital with fire in 1912
the archives and official documents
Of the youthful Republic were trans
ported by ox-teams along this pike
TO safety. Along this route. too.
many battles of the Civil War were
fought. and Virginians still tell of
the exploits Of Mosby and his men,
pointing out places where skirmishes
occurred. On this road are TO be
found the ruins Of the home of the
man who, according 70 tradition,
killed the first man who fell in the
Civil War. The whole road is an
evidence Of the engineering skill of
George Washington. for he is credit
ed with having laid it out" as a
young surveyor.
The improvements now contem-
plated include a good road for motor
traffic from the pike 20 Great Falls
Park, where the ruins Of many Of
George Washington's engineering
projects are to be found. These in
clude the old iron foundry and flour
mill built by Washington, as well IS
the old canal and its locks, one OF
masosry so feet high and the other
cut from solid rock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
u. S. EXPORT TONNAGE
STANDS AT, NORMAL

Americas exports. measured in
tons instead OF inflated prices. Is
going along at a normal rate. Ex-
port tonnage is slightly larger than
in 1913.
The So-called falling of in for
eign trade IN recent months has
been in money values. due to lower
ing OF prices. That Is. considering
the total Some export lines are
stagnant
The 800. 600. 900 Foreign Trade
Financing Corporation, intended 10
boom export business. will not be
functioning before autupn. It's
campaign for stock subscriptions
has been temporarily abandoned.
due 10 extreme difficulty Of raising
so much money under present con-
ditions.
Corn exports last week were u
times as big as same week a year
ago and 10 times as big as same
week 1919. in bushels. Wheat ex-
ports sagged.
Railroad Traffic.
Railroad traffic has been improv-
ing steadily since May 7, according
to latest figures from American
Railway Association.
Number of idle freight cars June
was 3e3.7O1, against 5O7,274 idle
cars April 8.
Western roads are handling from
3 70 "a percent less freight than
during the boom a year ago.
Total number Of cars loa1edwith
revenue producing freight, from
first Of year 10 May 2S, latest de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
tailed report:
Weather Vanes.

weather NaneS.
Iron ore has been cut 81 a ton.
Pig iron drops TO S2I a ton in the
open market. compared with war
high Of $4s and an average OF
SIS pre-war.
In the last so days. the so leading
stocks have declined an average OF
eight points.
Number OF failures last week.
32s. against I52 in same week 1920.
Silk industry rapidly recovering.
Shipments from auto factories
this month will total about half less
than year ago. That's not counting
Ford, who is breaking records.
Nations bank clearings last week
a seventh less than year ago.
Oil at 1913 Price.
Mid-Continent Crude OIL. which
furnishes most OF your gasoline.
has been cut TO 81 a barrel, from
the war-high OF 81. which included
so cents premium.
Pennsylvania crude oil has droL-
ped from $3.50 a barrel. That was
the averaged price in 1913. The
war-high was $40.
Has Standard Oil Company been
converted 70 the belief that all
prices are going back to the 1913
level? Some oil men believe so.
Others think the cut in crude price
is intended 10 curtail drilling in a
flooded market.
Gasoline is retailing at a nation
al average OF p cents a gallon.
That's 10 cents higher than IN 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

wages are TO be.
When we have worked our way
through the period Of disorder and
have shaken off the terrible grip
Of these economic forces wh<h are
now causing US so much discomfort
we will find ourselves at the begin
ming Of a new period in our ma
tional life.
In the future there must be a
more conscious direction OF our
growth and a much closer soordi-
nation Of our various activities. The
relation between agriculture and
business Will become more and more
intimate
Without lessening for a moment
our activities in scientific research,
our efforts can find cheaper methods
Of production, our improvement in
varieties and breeds, we must give
more attention to the problems Of
finance and Of marketing and OF
everything else which directly or in
directly influences both production
and price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

EVERYBODY'S marketplace-the
classified ad page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

came to believe that nothing could
stop the upswing of prices.
Roger Babson attributes the col
lapse in stocks TO the economic cit
uation in Europe. Europe will face
bankruptcy he says, unless the
United States renders aid. One fact
the fall drives in-the enormous eco
nomic loss due TO the war. The pse-
do-boom after the armistice created
the impression that the war had left
America more prosperous than ever
before, but it was otherwise.
Freight loadings showed a marked
decrease during the week ended June
4. but the influence of Decoration
day must be considered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Speaking of golden gates, how
about that one in Jersey City
July 2?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Depend on the classified ad for
what you want Nearly everybody
reads them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

THE OPPORTUNITY AT LAST,
WE WILL PAINT You&
FORD FOR $3.50. OR You
CHEVROLET FOR 5000.
FINE;
SEAT COVERS AT THE PRICEI
YOU HAVE BEEN TRYING ID,
GET. ON ANY TOURING CAR,
$500 TO $500
GOOD.
Can YOU BEAT THIS FOR
GOOD REASONABLE PRICEs
$500 WILL FIT YOU OFT WITH
A ONE-NIAN TOP.
HURRAHtH
LAST But NOT LEAST 81
YARDS or TOP MATERIAL ~
GOING TO BE USED TIP WITH
N THE NEXT go DAYS LET
Us GIVE YOU Az ESTIMATE
OK YOUR CAR.
WONDERF
DECKER AUTO TRIM SHOP
304 f. LASALLE AVE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

E-Four-cvlinder, fve-pas-
senger touring car, selling az bar
gain price: very little cash required /.
good terms OldsmObile Sales Co,
226-s s. Lafayette 81. Phone Main
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For sale.

RELIABLE Used CARS-FranEIIn
Brougham, new hood. Franklin tour
ing, newly painted and top; Franklin
Chummey roadster: Franklin roadster,
newly painted. These cars are rebuilt
and are in perfect condition. They
carry our new car guarantee and are
real bargains. Also many other
makes 10 choose from. Terms If de-
sired. Open evenings until p. M.
500 L. Jefferson blvd. Franklin Motor
Sales Co
FOR SALE-One i've passenger touring
car: good condition. would consider
trade on Ford coupe. Call L. S497.
STUDEBAKER roadster, real bargain
for $50 Oldsmobile Sales Co. 2S6-S
5. Lafayette ST. Phone Main 1912.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

JEFFERY-5 passenger, in good condi-
ton; four speeds ahead Bijuir cleo
tric system, Bosch magnetic, Strom-
berg carburetOr, Rueltenberg motor.
SilvertOwn cord tires, spares. Cali Main
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Twentieth Cen
fury Garage. Phone Main h3O Ask
for Mr.. Beale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Say John, why is &c the South Bend
Auto Exchange az 523 s. Michigan ST.
sells so many cars?
GeOrge-That's easy. look at the cars
and the prices, that will tell you why.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
CHEVROLET

REQ SPEED truck good as new; used
short time. William Deval, 1913 S Main
ST Min 27S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

VIN-Three-q quarter ton truck newly
nsinfed and i'm first class condition.
$500: small payment down; balance
monthly. Beistle Auto Sales Co. 3i3
Lincoln WAY West; open evenings.
Main "a
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
Plan Is COMNENDNBIE

The banker. af Oklahoma ar,
reported 20 h" urglnr merchants
and others engaged % business in
that state 20 adopt r. plan Of cash
reserve or surplus 20 tide them
over emergency situations and
furnish protection against tenn
porary duIlncsS m trade. Many
business men who have never fol.
lowed this policy are said 20 be
adopting the advice Of the bank
crs. recognizing the wisdom and
safety Of tins plan. Most of the
larger business concerns already
follow this plan. but it is not so
common among the smaller ones
who have failed t. consider the
obvious advantage Of providing n
reserve fund as 2 matter Of pro-
lection and insurance against un-
expected emergencies. Thus the
banks are helping to educate the
public along lines that will avert
financial difficulties Industrial
News Bureau.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
FEEDING THE HORSE

In discussing the public utility
situation, f.. X. Hall Of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph
company said,
When n man owns a horse. he
knows that if he wants that horse
to serve him, he must feed the
horse. That is a simple PROPOSE
tion. He understands it because
his everyday experience proves it
to him. 1t is exactly the same
proposition with the public util-
tiles TODAY. only it is not so easy
to make him see it as it is in the
case of the horse"
Rates and horse feed are a
whole lot the same. It costs more
to feed the horse and it costs
more to run a utilitv than il did
ten years age" Industrial News
Bureau.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
PROVISIONS OF THE COUNTY
Unit SCHOOL LAW

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t',a,.., t,a,, ''.''' , a ,haoIE,,.J y IT,.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14

. mm'hs aHI lH Ias S., as.
ia" # k'f#.E rf tH "tHf @"
go, .uu.p u #. ga .Hts ,hrn
q F.t.f#.l ..HH ~t uf.,s.f
H..r ,hr 4H ,afiN she.
r..u' 20 scar H.l
She r-s u.'., orr #.f 'n
N " E.s,f |a NHrgs' hrf'v
sfr vas jr YEAR. of hss. and a.
th, Uuiun u.h' children Wey
h-fr Eve aTs and 'hr-. hNf
Tvpd ,ash,cr NJ EIIsu Hahn
snd NJ Ninta Fpv Irr ~, in that
mansion aiuy, 90 v,ir.ms mother
homo Two arr l.f' fn mourn -,
'pss ui 'his precious wfr and
mother. " " Eakrr arH uR
children. 'tur- sons. JsH Eaksr
af Poplar E.aF Chsr',s E.ker ~
r.Hr lu'ts.r.y rrH D.r. ink..
af tam' Ua.r k,r 80 hm-
- '.# G.. .tr.' ~frt Ha VI
Na A.Ia.H I.t,..Is t.
.,'h,r NH'h ,..h' grandchildren
anB hHs' ~ TREND. af Other
r.a'IErs s.. Hu. "H..r rHI Hf ffr
H.Hs.f#f,
Nr#.
'.# a..' ...H. -
.lss s.nr. t ,.
rs'H1 f
rrm,l 'is Ir.. r' H,. |..
Sfs vHs s-..r H.. .... .r,..
.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
ORITI-

Last Sunda, night while tho
world Was wrapped in utter dark
ness the. death angel came and
took our dear old grandmother
home to live with Jesus and his
angcls around tha, grca, white
throne above
HuIda Jane Wallis was born
December Is. 1892, departed from
this life March p, 1921. This
would make her Ss years. 3
months and II davs old. She
was the wife Of James d. Wallis
with whom she was united in
holy matrimony December %,
1853. Her husband died Dcccm-
h"r ) 1889, after they had spent
y years together in wodIock. dur
inc which time there were born
into thor home l2 children. 4
bows and four rirls. Four bows
ard two Urls. besides 30 grand
children and so rrna' -crar,lcL;t
dron N mourn her departure She
leaves also 3 brothers and s;s-
ter: leonard Welker, Shrum. Mo.
Jacob Wolker and George Welter
Of Scorus and Mrs. Amanda
Brown, Of Latin.
They united with the conrrepa-
rationaI Methodist church in
about 1876 and lived there until
both departed from this life
Funeral services wern CONDUCT
cd hv Rev Fount Movfeld ~
P'ainview. The remains we've
laid to rest in the old home Gem.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
METHODIST MENTION

The Epgar,h ia.ur n.r~s
meeting anH -a.a. FGIs. .yr.ng
ssts sru g.rAEaf affair NJ,
Waaa proved tGsr ard a.rr,,-
able hrstrs. u ..-.. without ss..
mE that 'h, Euuns fIts n.aH
H.o Co mvrf 'h.Hs asatH 4h"
following u"rrr, wrsr r.rrtr# far
'he rnsH#TE war
Tur. .n' Il-rl.r Croft. stc.
president lnr, Rock. tryaurrr.
Anna Henley secretary Dora
CUirs corresponding >rcuy'ary.
Alpha Rcck director ~ ware.
Ines Rcck The anrain,sc a,.rrrS
will - announced lstrY.
Coed SUNDAY school hut small
attendance. ealy - offering seT5.
We must certainly de- t-,t'cr newt
Sunday Please DO not think
lightly of your attcndAnmc upon
Sunday school Il - important
for Srvrral rvasoHvw hich t~cor,r
manifest on reflection Think
about il. and come on.
Prof n W io0ras delivered
two very interesting md helpful
addresses on 'hr value of higher
education. and ,hc practical work
that Marvin rNllc~r IAN arrrrdtt.
cd junior college whose grades arr
gwen credit IN amy college or the
state HNtv"rsi'yi IS prrei,l"n, q
Marvin college. he /. rapidly build
INV un 'ha' lns'jsutt~a
Preaching next Sundav ,nogn.
ing mud evening at the Hill
church and in th, afternoon NJ
Point Pleasant
Tn" pastor and delegates to the
district ~r~ ~'"~-r-r util hn off for
Bonnr Tcrro "Wednesday ~ noon
and 'hn Aclns a'rs 20 thn Epwurth
conference. Dora Critics. Inez
Reck and Herbert Croft. will go
ur Thursday
The topic for newt devotional -,
The Gnsro' of plav" Scripturc,
2c"h 9 s.5; John 9: Ill: | Cor.
10; 3i-22.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
III RRIt NNI


~ ''.. ..''1t
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lhr hrrs. 81 s#rr .w. s-
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,,,,'s ,.,. -. =. - VI "
,,,ycr,c,, ,,n,. ''' y ''''''
4 ! M,x,rrs ,, s.. .,l,..
the yrubh,ry h.n i.g. .,n.t -
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
II OW A RE 70 u K
FART IMPLEMENTS?

Do you need plow, cutivator, disc or shovel
section or disc harrow Mccormick mower, rake or
any kind of farm tool or Implement Come in and
see our line and get prices
Our general line of hardware will interest you
II you looking for quality and economical prices
This is fine time TO paint your residence and we
want TO igurSwth you on the paint and oil.
Our prices farm machinery cannot be beaten
and we sell the best that is manufactured. II you
need machine of any kind don't buy until you see
ours and get the prices In these days Of high
prices pays TO be economical in making purchases
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
MEMBER Tli,rp,c or YOURS

You afr frNr. p. \m"'l 1H
Humane see 'r.lg
April Ill, N,'h ,
for gWa'y .ndnr' animals.
it.s wwrg'nf .ht' nguNN can
u moan enough #H oppose Coo
FasA into A,sr childhood . son
Uv,alI certain fr' dos 'h1' Was
Il, luNaI g tu'#a NHe ever bad
What rh..dufH HH' Worship ihg in'
inl'lg'ut Ola hnrr '" twnlua'
barn Who Nii E.' have dl''l-
culty Keeping back the tear, when
mother read aloud ihc stories ot
Beautiful J", Hnt Black EeHur
~
Much ~ the mN n' youth BE- In.
,rrgr8hlN bound with dumb ami
mails Children are ins'lnciNvly
a''rrtiunH'r and hnd 20 dumb
hfgirs That re- uur normal H's
fiigHr toward 'h,m 81 Nr grow
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
GREETINGS FROM THE
OZARkS

| NJ NNAn NflF nav AHNAN' ~.
ecedingly bright and nature
seems ta IT, rrNiNlns from the aws
ful shock brought hy the trneEc
This WAS the prrttlest place ] ever
,aw the 18th and 18th ot March
hat how changed on the 2'th and
a>th Dnc riding thru the counr
ip would believe the wheat and
ust, alI killed The grass m Out
wards was frozen brown
The sun and showers have
nuuushcd and nur>"i vegetation
aal new hfo is bursting forth,
hn' not th, fruit gnr, % is an
kilcl Million, ol dollars worth
lgstra,,d The strawberries will
b, part ~ a crop SarroNio hes
ia.' Nrn heavily M1rlanvillc CT.
rhaTas were m m'I bloom an
arr now dead This loss 'o Mar.
nuyillr was grra' Tho culd s'or
sr Hrr'r, 40 advanced one dol
Itr un q hfrrrl neat day Marion.
willie b, one II the greatest pack.
n. places ln tho southwest !
have seen their storage plant
I went 60 Carthage March 80
by way Il SarcoNlc 10 auto TN,
rni is fine and gu,, thru fine
country Caf'hagr is n beautiful
lt'Ir ci'y in the midst ~ ugh
agricultural district and mining
industry Il BE- ALSO q fine stock
section
! Visited T n Jenkins fnc
Eh.d. island Red ,aris Ths,,
InI, are noted Th,t aFe 'h,
richest ryds I ,.sr .aN and nn' %
single 'fsc, ai slate in under cn'
NJ H' has proved that Nnu du
nor necd dark under color lr 81.
der % get rich red IN the plum
age handled an his fancy
stock carefully too. and nc,,r
found n hI' ~ dark under color
Era orr wy rrf.hhor went with
- IT, purchased fnur yo1f
40 rooster for Ntl.h hr usld So
~ orr I, o. hrrr|tr.f fn, Ped.
: hHy. rHes,Tri same strain
worth So ! FHfs 'f finest u.i.
2 ever owned
There IS 1000 p mad dog 'rau
n'. here and a' at,r fh, enur's
Several u,r.ur, have been bItf,n
! went ou' 20 HHrrg with d.
shelton - Gp' q irs, head sup
posed in b. mad. when examined
rn the laboratory HH, found 90 tr
infected IT," m10 whom 'is
... hai bitten d. -Hrs treated
hr Dr. shelton
A yer Hn, hereford h.Il Vn
r.r 70 'hr -'H.. '... '.f $500 F,sr.
and fHr wtr 3 s'-N" HHH1., -
frHcd. was h'',n and O., dead :
\ Curtis wss che rtnrr Hor
Curtis was building . hrri and
nome ,. breeder tur'i, Is ar
'r''rur,in1 and 'huiu man
! was SORRY 'n hear ~ 'h, death
.' l.0a'. ln N. wa. good
Kind man and friend 'n a' 'rH.
u.arI" o.. urk n# 'rl.un hu
Tho kndn,s. 1ri f1fhrrN inter.
." b.. 'a#N r h. ..f.r NJ
Ernie lam.nn. and her children.
w'I n... v FORGOTTEN Ttrs
hHr' ..f r. "na 'as H4 ,iu.
.r. 't,~ ..# ono. .r, .-
O. F'.s ....wHrr .ha4r. a#H
.I. fd .., Ir.. r.a
] n.. also .rn -arv q. .rsr
r.... H.'.. Ea,. ,u.. saf
'um She wa. 'h, w. ~
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
tnn hc.ihe her hushand.

eter, beside her husband
Good hyc. dear grandma, q a
hard 10 give you up, II Is hard To
think that W Will never see YOU
ON thi, earth any more, bat We
vii meet who're parting ls No
more Granddaughter.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
FAII.FN ASI.rPp

Mary Missenier Fakes was born
January 81, isF7 departed his
life April 3. 1921; aged 6i years,
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
nRnER OF PuRIlCATION

iNlith w VI hlf' NllNN
state ai Missouri. County ul Bol-
I.ar.
d. rhr Circuit court flr Rol-
Hr.,r county. Marrh term, 1921.
simmons Hardware Company
plaintiff. against Jane, II stat.
I.r defendant tNil action on
rcsuu.f tg attachments
The state ui Missouri. to the
above u.mrd defendants gTr,t
ln.
Now hes, th,, lb'h day of
MARCH 1921, In session ui term
imr nf Circuit court iHr Rollins.
q. county. Missouri a. March
f.m lI2i. uf said Circuit court.
,m.r uIguuH herein D., tttur-
n. 20 rynri and 10 appearing -
OH. court that uu she lith dsN Of
I..nn l"3i b.iur sstd clerk
Hs# .H h,hal1 of r.auHH files
Ia.,wu in suit herein and aiso
a't.bsIi - plaintiff herein.
other matters ~ action 10.
That aI d.i.Hta. James
/. s..f.ui. HHaps.a.Ht nt
..B'r uI Missouri residing
.i .aH state ~ NHeauu
i- uHvH H 't.s state
#urf Uw.sF.h iN 'tr
rH",d.u, 90 uH In 'ng
Missouri. .. f.. .'H,f
.. #rf.n#.'. ru,, n
S..s.r aHs,#'rt auH H.runi,H
from h.. usual rarr -
'fI. stat, concealed htm
,.|f that tfr ordinary process
.. .nr.' h. served up,r him
' further appearing 90
fha, rrar,ss herein ftr
... .s..far' f.m,. I S'H.,r.
H.. .. Haf. .s.s,I ..rtr .rd
.. .f.r.HH .., f.a.I
N.H said ...r t..rs s.--
... affidavit .....,. ami r,f..r
.... 81. .,t.r.... H... .e...
s.| and ,E.ru..r #.E tn#.rg
.N.. ... H...- ..r.r. b..
....... .. sand .rs.r.I.r, ..r ....
..... .. ,t. r....r .r..r.f..I D..
... .r....H.... ~ .r8 ,-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05
No. 1926 Equity

mo. o0SO Equtty
lNHE OBJECT OF this suit is TO pro-
l. cure decfce for sale of certain
property known as One half of Lo,
three 81 of John, Or, Chew and Barrie's
subdivision, located Ii Prince Georges
County. Marylaud.
The bill in substance states that this
suit is brought by May Hill Dunn
Mother and next Fried of Charles
Carroll Dunn and P H. Hill Dunn
against the said Charles Carroll Dunn
and z. H Hui Dunn, who are Infants
in order that the above land may be SOLD
and the proceeds thercfrom applied TO
the education of the ssid Infants.
That the said Infants are seZt d in
fee simple in equal shares, rs tenants in
common of one half of tue said Lo'
three (3) of Johnso Chew and Barrie's
Subdivision.
That Il e said land is now, and fol
sometime past has ben. unoccupied
and is producing no income.
That IN order for the said May Hill
Dunn to prepare the said lufan for and
to complete their education il will be ne.
cessary To sell the aforementioned land
and to apply the proceeds therefrom to-
ward the education OF the said Infants.
That it will b. for the benefit and
advantage of the said lnfantst to sell the
said real estate and apply the proceeds
of the said sale to the education of said
Infants.
That the sa; ID land is not susceptible
to partition without loss or injury to
the parties hereto.
1t is thereupon this 28sh day of July,
1921, ordered by the Circuit Court fol
Prince Georges County, MARYLAND, in
Equity, that the Plaintiff by causing 4
copy of this Order to be inserted in
some newspaper published in Prince
Georges County, once in each of four
successive weeks before the 29'h day
August, 1921, give notice to the said al
sent Defendants of the obj CT and cir
cumstances of this bill warning them to
appear in this Court IN person or BY
solicitor on or before the 18th day o.
September next to show cause, If any
they have, why decree should not b,
passed as prayed.
SUMMERFIELD D. HALL, CLERK
of the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County.
Copy-Test:
8. D. HALL. Clerk,
July29 &C. for P. G. Co., Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05
NorlcE TO CRED1roRs

HNHIS is to give notice, that the un-
l. dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court Of Prince Georges
county, ancillary letters upon the per-
sonal estate of
ANNA BELL VAN FLEET
late of Maumee, Lucas county. Ohio, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereon legally authenticated on or be-
fore the 9th day of February, 1922, or
they may otherwise by law be exclude
from all benefits of said estate. ALI
persons indebted to said estate are re-
qested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 29th day of
July, 1921.
LEONARD L. LONAS,
Administrator Of Anna Bell Van
Fleet, deceased. Aug5