davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03

chopped cucumtrf. pineapple. q iev
sections of orangr. = doEea cherries ~
grapes or dates ar raisina mold and
cut IN fancy shapes and scrsa 90 let.
tuce or on a sllce - pFr,ty red sAinnrd
apple with rose ~ ma yohnAisc pip.-d
on the ,op--a dciectabi. salad for ai.
mos, any occasioo IL rcady.
Tomato jelly, Roll ten minutes ono
pint q strained tomato with onc.
eighth of tcaspoonfai of cloves,
pinch of ginger. mace. nilspicc and
mustard. sllc- ot oniuu and q Sprir
Of parsley. Strain and add ,ahle.
spoonful of lemon Juice and one on.
veIopc ~ plain gelatin, Stir antil
c0nl. then arrange IN a mold With
cooked green peas letting the Jelly We,
after each layer 50 ihA, the peas are
scn,tered through the belly. Serve with
a highly seasoned cooked dressing.
Fruit Mold. Make pint Of rusp-
berry jelly aud one ~ orange. using
the ready favored gelatin. Place two.
thirds Of the raspberry Jelly In mold
and when hrn cover With orange telly
and pieces ~ orange from which all
skin IL removed Cover with the rest
Of the raspberry and top with whipped
cream when unmolded. The cream
should be sweetcned and favored with
orange.
Rice With Orange Jslly.--Take one
cupful OF cooked rice. Add one CUP.
full Of boiling water. one half cupful of
sugar, teaspoonful OF orange rina
and nm envelope Of gelatin. Mold and
when firm pour over a pint OF orange
Jelly. Serve unmolded with swee,ened
whipped cream or ordinary cream and
sugar.
The addition Of nuts 10 any fruit
salad or jelly enhances both Its favor
and food value.
N. hL4~.4e
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
Defamation.

would you regard man who raises
his cwn grain and makes his own
liquor legitimate agrIculturisty
. -s"No," replied Farmer Corntossel.
Hes what I'd call jagriculturist."
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03

well cNAtlkr'l ts
Salisbury sisas
1hultuf meat d.
used for thts
steak than that
used In Han
burg The ends
of hl.is % lsef
when tssS av cut
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03

- re The hou@
wi;r thrrc may
ie a variety O,
G @ tH btnati1ns
ouly limited by
ihe ingenuity os
The cosk
TAke ordinary
lrWnn irfIy. add
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
eH2eKTTOHEN
GBINEFaH

"a ltss Nsstsfa As~spassf uaisal
MANY people In ordinary ciTevsa'
stances are miilionair~s of chseffsl'
ne-s rhsy mAks their hslshhoFhooa
brighter, happier. and better place
% 1--we in ~ thslr pfe-shes ,hsY fatss
the value ef ever lot fuf hlscss
arouna them"
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
YOUNG GIRL
FINDS RELIEF
Wants 10 Tell Other Girls
All About ID

Evansville. Ind am eighteen
year, old and have been bothered Zoe
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
RECIPES WI LIKE TO TRY.

A very sh,ofy dish II ncat u oafs.
fuiiy s.lrctei and prepared as veil as
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
NEW oissUs or FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES.

With The mann kinds ~ gelatin Or
fruit irlilcs rui 30 IN psctngcs 60
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03

Where there's win there's always
n way TO dodge 1t.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03

sisty dssisre we~kIY dsnaoassFAItas nEyKnn
and hALcoMa HuMk.A-uIuw Mantle
amp GUY brightness for oil isnp usssN
Free adveFttsias ever ysar ssms vii fuy-
bssh tssdA To sscut~ kaar1nteed cpauty
Itahts tree infptnstian address ARTWpR Il
nAiCoA. vs. hstisnrr~ nids-. CHICAGO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
C, R, WILLIAMS
HAS RESIGNED
Leaves Waterhouse Co. but
win Return to Business

Charles r Williams fos Shs last
seven years manager Of the automo
bic department Of Frank Water.
house 4 Co. has resigned his pa.
sition with the wAterhouss interesta
Williams stated that he would 70
turn to the automobile business
shortly. OF his future pianA he
said:
Il have been looking forward for
the last three years TO . vacation
and now that my work with tho
watcrhouse Co. Ii completed. ] am
going to spend the next 20 days In
California and the following two
months In the interior Of the Yukon
territory and Alaska When re-
turn TO Seattle I am going back into
the automobile business"
Williams entered the automobile
business In 1905 with the Winton Co.
Of Cleveland as sales manager. Two
years later he went to the White
factory In the same city. and was
later successfully with the Hudson.
Regal and Havers companies until In
1918 he opened the Washington Auto
mobile Exchange and took over dis
tribution OF oldsmobilca Shortly
afterwards he Joined the watcrhouse
Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02

TACOMA. July IA quarter OF a
million dollars I'm automobiles. n
dozen men famed for their skill and
daring at the wheel. several carloads
OF tires. wheels and accessories and
crew OF fifty or more expert me.
ohanics. This represents the great
company OF stars ready for the
speed fray at tho Tacoma track
July T.
In the last twentyfour hours Ta-
coma has once again entered tho
spotlight OF fame aa the center Of
motor car racing In the Northwest
Monday. July I. brings the Tenth
annual racing classic when speed
merchants viii contest nj the TIA
coma speedway for the SIS. 900 purse.
the largest sum ever offered for a
sporting event on the Pacific Coast
THREE mo WINNERS
FRIENDS or TRACK
Tho winners OF three big events
OF the year arc here and win 80 into
Mondays race an friends OF the
track. but the very strongest com
pctitor. Roscoe Saries. the first man
to try out his car this year. IL after
national championship honorr.
Saries recently won the 225.miie race
at Uniontown. This gave him n TO
tai OF LOSS points Tommy Milton
won the too-mile race at rndianapo.
lis showing up his total To i.i2o.
sariss In JUS, Is points behind Milton
and since tho winner at Tacoma on
July 9TH takes 800 points. this fes.
ture OF the race Ia going TO bring
hot contest between tho leaders.
The Tacoma Speedway is ready 20
receive the grSat crowd expected
July I. Tho advance ticket sale has
been the best In the ten years OF
racing In Tacoma Reservations
havs come from Oregon. Idaho.
Montana. caiifornis. British coinm.
bla and all parts OF Washington
Arrangements have been made 20
Nsndis the traffic on all highways
leading from Tacoma 10 the track.
Three motor car entrances 10 the
field and numerous entrances 20 the
big stand will serve 20 handle the
crowds promptly. The stand seats
10000 people and ~ . third Of a
mile long. In the free parking space
In tho field 10 room for Thousands Of
cara.
Joe Thomas. Seattle bog and North.
west favorite. has been hitting .
fast pace this year and won the
Fresno race OF $50 miles a, the rate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02

! .e4ssSY!9
b&6R.E7EN
Compiled BY Thomas \ Besman. King
county engineer. for week ending July
srEND TOUR FOURTH or July IN
SEATTLE
Gravel RoadA
Eent-D~s Moises-Gcod.
Dss Molnes-Tacoma IIixhiine-oood
Rsnton. Renton junction - Rough. Re
grading at Cedar Mountain. To reach
Maple Valley go via Isssauah and Hobart
or via swan Lake via Pipe fAne road.
Maple Valley nlack piamond--tsood.
Kent Maple vslicy--New road open
from Ken, east; fair shape Balance Of
road good.
woodinvifis- Duvar,--oood
Duvai-Fsii city-Good-
Rsdmond Fall City-Good-
Redmond Observation-Disclosures
Redmond BellcN ue--tood. nut nAfroW.
Pacific Highway Bricn Bridge-Road
closed for paving.
Is.aquah- Fail city North Dend-1ood.
Issaauah- Redmond via Lake 9ammsm-
ish--Redmoud 10 Engiewood rough; bal
ancc rood
stevens Pass Rosd--Good condition.
open three miles above stykomish
Newport fssaquah--Goo
Hentop- Newport--Geod.
Newport Bolievue--G6od-
Enumelaw -Frankiin-Sew eenevete
road two miles from Enumciaw. Good
gravel beyond Parking 10 prohibited on
Franklin bridge over Green river gorge
by order of county commissioners
Auburn Black Diamond-New concrete
road two miles beyond Auburn. Good
gravel beyond. also via Soos creek
Sunset hway--Snodualmis Pass now
open. Road IN King county In excellent
condition. Now concrete pavement SIX
and a half miles from Renton to Coal
field cpon. Gravel section closed for paw
ing. Detour via road running east At
end OF pavement for five miles. thence
north 90 Isuaquah.
Naohes Pass formerly Mcclellan Pass
Highway Excellent condition Open 10
miles beyond Green Water tEnumelaw
Green water river). All roads around
Enumclaw excellent.
Stevens Pass Highway--Portion in King
county above Index fair Duo 10 loose
| gravel road Is rough In places. but Is
passable to point six miles beyond Sky
| komiHh.
! Black Diamond -Frankiin--5ood-
| Bridge Across Snoaualnie River Near
Tolt,-foad limit five tona
| Lake Forest Park North Trunk Con-
ncction--One milo pavement excellent.
| gravel beyond fair.
All Paved Roads In Good Condition
All good roads lead 10 Seattle Gully 4.
| Richmond Beach Rosd-Ciosed from
brick road. Detour at Sanatorium-
Rentop -Enumolaw tEast side) - Con-
| crete pavement open for travel Con-
tiuuous concrete road from Renton TO
| EnumcIaw Via Kent and Auburn.
| vashon lsiand-New pavement open
| from Center to Vashon. Road closed
| roads good 20 fair.
For further affirmation call Main 5000,
! Local ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
MAKES EASE FOR DRIVER

A new automobile stcering gear.
IN which cams replace tho usual
sesmcn,s. sectors and worms has
been invented by an Engiishman.
who claims II will prevent shocks q
rough roads and twisting strains In
the steering columnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
CUP COVER

Some OF tho dirt collecting on
grease cups finds its way into the
oil and eventually gets to the bear
ingx. To keep this out enlarge the
hole In small hollow rubber ball
and slip the BAH over the cup. II,
win retain a tight grip at tho bot
tom so that no dust can enter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02

on tho spark and throttle levcr
connections At tntarvaiA
differentiation and overlooking 40
count for most tire trouble
Common stove polish win keep the
rims In good condition
Never use hot water for washing
the ear. II wears off the varnish.
DO not neglect oiiinE the universal
joint because Il In hard to reach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
GIVES OvEIIIEATING ALARM

When an automobile engine over.
heats sufficiently for the water In the
radiator 10 boil the steam blows an
an alarm whistle. which has been
invented To be inserted In a radiator
cap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
Dirty Crank Case
Oil Has Its Uses

Dirty oil from the crank csse may
be used In tranmnisnion and rear
axia. II can be used after u In al
lowed TO settle and Ia mixed with
grease TO form q heavy oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
PORTABLE WELDING PLANT

A portable arc welding plant. 20 be
carried on motor truck. portions
OF II helping to complete the trucks
power equipment. has been invented
by nm Engiishman-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
NDIcxEs sUPPLY on
lASOTINB

4 newfy vented gauee b -
cate the au1nt Of gasoline In -
automobile tax Of . dial On the n
strument bad Of . car Is operated
By the prasre Of the fAj on = CYL
inder screec into the bottom drain
pipe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
COMBINES DOL BOX H6
WORl BENCH

Inc hinged licof a new tool b0x.
FOR autonebue running boards Is ~
ted with legs tht enable It to e
used .ss work Inch when opcne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
FACE AlAsruR Auro pRIyI

A compies face mask. 20 Be-
toned to thsap and equipped '
an adjustabhye shield againse I
ing headlight has been patente(
protect autdobils drivers In
weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
PROTrry SIDE CURTAU
FABRIC

1hAro b been invented q IA
for the IN Of upright rods used
support aumobiis side curtatne
protect thsabric from puncture
relieve thetitching from stsaina(
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
KEEPS WTER FROM RCSCsu9

A new rbcr mat for autognon0
running bcds ncs only prevents
persons 70 from slipping but
drains off ; accumulated mud
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
CONVERTS AUTe MO rRae,T,

A cieatd belt las been inveno\
70 CONVEX an automobile into
tractor OF the endless tread typ,
supplementary wheels being inserte|
between tn regular ones to disrr
ute weight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
NEW sTRER CLEANING rRU'

The power applied to the III
wheel. which lin the rear Of . ii
sreet cieanin truck. the engf
also rvolvingl cylindrical broo
while snow ow can be mount
In iron. IL desAd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
NEW SHOE ARs0RnFR M

A new autoobile shock abso
utiiizes the pnciple of the red
ance or oil aanst flowing thru
small opening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
They Are Sure
HARD on Women
Over in Spain

Married women vfso plan 70 make
an automobiie tour thru Spain must
Re- on good t1rrns with their hus-
banda
For every woman VINO drfv~s =
enx La thai country must obtain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02

Motor cars and trucks driven
overland from the factories in 1920
thru lack OF freight car supply would
have made $4,000 additional car
loads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02

Ing at the Stewart Warehouse. 1918
18th ave-
ave acquired these Machines
sayv the company's announcement.
when n dealer failed 20 Int them.
Whatever advantage we obtained we
are passing on 10 tho public.
I'VE are selling on terms and Of.
ferins to accept light cars In ex.
chang~ Consequently. we expect
our supply TO be quickly exhausted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
VISIBLE cMPERATUn
NLCATOR =,

Acting fndepefenty Of ths.l
or or cooling vtcr, . new VI
temperature fndator l. connec
to the engine blot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
rs HANY rnR rorrprov

"A device hde In sections that ?
be combinedo form a chair. q
or a table Is been invented b
Californian u use BY automo6|
tourists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
AMERICAN LEGION
TO STAGE SPECTACLE

A patriotic spectacle under The
management Of the American Legion
VIII be staged Just before the race
begns More than $50 musicians,
composing three bands. will take
part. led by a color guard Of soldiers.
sailors and mariner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
EDDIE PuLLEN
AMONG STARS

mummy ditffnoDns
EDDIE PULLEN
AMONG STARS
Eddie Pullcn In one 81 tho best
drivers on two continents He holds
the worlds road racs record. Eddie
Hearno viii be Mt tho wheel OF his
Revere Special that carried him thru
the entire 225 miles at Tacoma last
year without stop and into second
place at uniontown.
Edward Miller. John Thieie. Alton
Soulen. Frank Elliott and other driv.
ers are also ready. Among the new
faces AT the track this year are Tom
Alley. Chicago boy; John Thielo and
Alton souica Prank Elliott. who
VII pilot a Leach Special. has not
raced nj Tacoma since 1915 and re-
turns with new records 10 bis credit
Tho race lis for i2S laps OF tho
track. or go miles The cars viii
leave their pits In the order they
qualified for one inp Of the track and
viii drive into position at the start.
Ing line. After each car has made
one lap for position the field win be
paced by n Narmon speedster and an
the cars orors the starting line at
about 10 miles an hour the race viii
he on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
STAR AUTOMOTIVE SECTION :
Blow Out Hand Pump

Motorists who stun use the hand
pump should give Il a few strokes
before attaching II to the valve. This
blows out any grit or other foreign
matter In tho pump hose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
$1,64O AUTOS
AT $3.50 EACH
Palmer & Co. Announce
Sacrifice Sale

Twenty-sevcn Munrce automobiles.
hunt 70 sen at $3.50 each. goins. 60
Ine almost gone at 1850 each
That's the bargain that Palmer q
ca. have announced they are offer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-02
STAGE ALL SET FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
AT TACOMA JULY 4

OF 1914 miles an hour. Thomas now
has $40 points. lie In one OF the
strong contend.rs for first place next
Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

5000 YARDS OF 32-INCH
29c Dress Ginghams
The better grade Dress Ginghams that women q ~
want for making summer dresses M and chi eh'drens SC
81 inches WIDE in a large assortment of beautiful
pIaids staple and novelty checks, stripes and plain
col0rs.
a
Z0c Percales, 18c
Prcas
women and
3oc Shifting Madras, Csc
softhnish
oyss
eaharss-I Itst
Evening star., 1921-04-17
81. 40 Plain and Printed
Georgette Crepe
At $1.O9

36-inch Silk Net Flouncings,
in black. gray, navy.
mais, brown and 81 IN
henna; worth $2.sS OILY
7z-inclr Silk Tulle, in white,
sky. turquoise. peacock. henna,
violet. jade. mais.
emerald gray and CT E0
orchid; worth $500 , .OU
al
36-inch All-over Lace, in white,
ecru. Harding blue, gray. brown.
navy and black: O. N
worth $2.4s and s2.ss OILY
yard ................
7z-inch Cotton Net, .E0c
for curtains etc; worth OSN
79c yard ............
Goldenbsrg's-Fifst Floor.
The daily times., 1921-12-13
SECRETARY WALLACE SiIS
THE WORST is OVER

Washington, December 11-Free
ly and frankly discussing the present
plight of the American farmer, Sec
retary Wallace tells the President in
! his first annual report today that
there seems to be good reasons for
believing that the worst is over and
that we may reasonably hope for
gradual improvement from now on. "
He adds that "a clear recognition OF
the conditions as they exist should
help us to realize this hope
In large part the troubles of the
conditions and the inevitable result
of the world war, the Secretary of
Agriculture says, adding that it is .lot
to be expected that by some ''miracu-
lous transformation" the period of
adversely may be turned over night
into a period of prosperity.
High freight rates, big crops pro-
duced in the face of high costs, un-
employment in other industries in the
country with attendant lessening in
buying of foodstuffs, and the lack of
foreign markets for the farm surplus
are given by the Secretary as the
more Immediate causes for present
conditions in agriculture. He lays
The daily times., 1921-12-13
BIG FOX RACE NJ * KENLY

On last Saturday corning big
fax race was given by Messrs. Her
nan Pittman and Addie Flowers.
>Iermaa Pittman arrived home from
Burlington, N c., Friday night
bringing with him red fox that was
previously caught in the section OF
Pinehurst The fox was unharm-
- and his actions Friday night and
Saturday morning promised the
banch a big time.
Saturday morning at six O'Clock
the fox was given liberty in a near
by field. Near one hour was given
him to make his getaway, after
which 81 dogs were turned loose on
his trail He was only trailed one
half mile before the jump, three
minutes from the time the fox came
from the pile of brush he was caught.
The short run being the prettiest
ever witnessed in this section. All
the dogs q total of 54 kept their eyes
0a him until the race was won, Mr..
4ttmau MOfl1e WluuiuS Iuo III 81
medal.
The bunch not being satisfied mo-
tored to st. Mary's section for a
grey fox race. The dogs Immediate
ly picked up trail and the jump did
not happen until near eleven O'Clock.
For three hours the woods were in
a roar with the sound of the dogs
and tho crowd that was estimated to
be fui.- two hundred people that
saw part of the race. 1t was a
straight run the dogs never made
lose He was caught near Mr.. Hen
~ Kirbys by Mr. Flowers famous
dog Snyder"
After all the red fox did not prove
to be the good timer it was the grey
The bunch was perfectly satisfied
after the last chase.
The daily times., 1921-12-13
CHANGES IN THE INTERNAL
REVENUE DIVISION

In the changes that have recently
been made in the division of Inter-
nal revenue, which abolishes the
Rocky Mt. district and adds the
counties of Northampton, Edge
combe, Wilson, and Halifax to the
Raleigh district it is announced that
the Rocky Mt Office will be contin-
ued as sub Office and that Miss
Louise Pearsall will be in charge.
She will have two zone deputies,
one of these, Mr. A. S. Mitchell of
Weldon, and another probably from
Wilson. We have not yet learned
who this will be.
Another district called the Wash
ington district has been formed with
Mr. c. r. Pugh of Elizabeth City in
charge. The following counties,
Lenoir, Carteret, Jones, Pamlico and
Craven, have been taken from the
Wilmington district and placed in
the new Washington district.
The daily times., 1921-12-13
american agricultural map.

American agricultural map.
The simple process of marking up
the transportation cost few cents a
hundred pounds the Secretary
writes, has the same effect on the
surplus producing state as picking it
up and setting it down 100 to 800
miles further from the market. Agri-
culture is depressed until the rates
are lowered or until population and
industry shift to meet this new con-
ditiOn''
With the heavy consuming popu-
lation of the country massed near the
eastern coast long distances from the
producing areas, Mr.. Wallace says,
substantial against American pro-
ducers in favor of their competitors
in foreign lands, particularly those to
the South of this country, who have
the advantage of cheap water trans
portation.
The daily times., 1921-12-13

particular stress upon the lack of
foreign markets and high freight
rates
1T is a terrible indictment of
modern civilization" he asserts. that
with such abundance here there are
millionsssof people overseas suffering
for the bare necessities. and other
millions starving to death. And surely
we are sadly lacking in our under
standing of economic laws or in our
adjustment to them when the pro-
duction of bounteous crops grown
by the hard labor of 100000 far
mers and farm workers and their
families is permitted to play such a
large part in paralyzing our indus
tries and business at home"
Large advances in freight rates,
while bearable in time of high prices,
Mr.. Wallace says, if continued are
bound to involve remaking of the
The daily times., 1921-12-13
NOTICE-SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY

The undersigned, Executor of the
Last Will and estament of P. A. Dav-
is, deceased, late of Wilson county,
will offer for sale in Black Greek at
the residence of the late P. A. Davis,
the following personal property:
One mule; one horse; farming
tools one cart;
One old dray wagon; one buggy;
One lot of old corn; one lot of
new corn;
Several bushels of peas;
Approximately $4,000 shingles No.
1 heart pine;
Several pieces of household and
kitchen furniture;
Several show cases; one Store Re-
frigerator;
One Iron Safe and Desk; one
stove,
together with all other store furnii-
tare and fixtures and all other per-
sonal property belonging to the es-
tate of the late P. A. Davis, said sale
to take place on the 28th day of De-
cember. 1921, between the hours of
II NJ and 100 o'clock P. NJ.
This 9Th day of December, 1921.
w. T. BASS, Executor
The daily times., 1921-12-13
NOTICE
North Wilson County
In the Superior Court:
d. GoodsOn.

IL Sdl w ilSOu SOuuIy
In the Superior Court:
ID. GoOdsOn,
Lille May Goodson
The defendant above named will
take notice that al action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Wilson County
North Carolina to annul the bonds
of matrim ony between the plaintiff
and the defendant, and the said de-
fendant will further take notice that
she is required to appear before the
clerk Of the Superior Court of said
county on the 9Th day of January,
1922 at the Court House Of said
County in Wilson. North Carolina.
and answer the complaint in said
action, or the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief desired in
said complaint.
J. D. BARDIN, C. s. c.
This the 5th day Of Dec. 1921
II 13 20 27
The daily times., 1921-12-13
of the Last Will and
Testament of p. a. Davis
Deceased

Connor & Hill, Attorneys.
IL i3 20 27.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
at $12.95 and SIS

Somewhat like the other group, these dresses at
1925 and SIS have the seasons style tendency Of
Dotted Swiss and beautiful Embroidered Organdy.
And then, too. you'll probably want a certain color
plenty to choose from here: for all together they look
like a rainbow. Several months Of warm weather
ahead-pick one out now while prices are extremely
low.