davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
HARDING MAY S|B
PEACE BILL T0DA|
Resolution Terminating Stu
Of War Passed by Sen.
ate, 80 to 1o
MEASURE SENT TO RARlril
BY the Associated Press

Washington, July 2.-The resolr,,.
ending the state of war with Germss.
and Austria, finally adopted yesterSs!
by Congress, was taken today to pr.J'
dent Harding at the home of Sens,s,
Frelinghuysen. Raritan, n. i ~.
President is expected to sign IL lsts ~
day or Monday. Edward W. Smith,
chief telegrapher at the White HON.
arrived In Raritan with the docums,,
soon after noon.
Congress completed its part in ~
process OF restoring peace yestorSss
when the Senate adopted the conferes.!!
report on the Knox Porter declaratSss
on which the House already had actsi'
The Speaker of the House and the W.
President signed the enarossed copy
A messenger carried it to the WIKI
House within five minutes of its ~
proval. Today IL was taken to Raritsr
Such Is the routine OF an ofSS1
termination of war between the Go,.
ernment and people Of the United Stst.1
and those Of the Central Powers \
Europe.
The vote in the Senate was 3S to ,A'
Senators Shields. Watson, of Geords'
and Walsh, Of Massachusetts,, W.T.
with solid Republican lineup for IN
resolution.
The vote in the House Thursday w
263 to 80.
That the Knox Porter resolutca
would be followed in the near futur
by negotiation of a separate treaty h
commerce and amity with Germany, buI
that there would be no ratification Z
any part of the Treaty Of Versailles ;
Of any treaty of peace with German
was stated by Republican spokesmen |.
the closing moments Of debate in u
Senate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
WOMAN BATTLES R0BBER
WITH FLATlRON AND RIFLE
Mrs. Viola Feeahan, Franktord,
overpowered and Gagged

Mrs. Viola Fccahan, 1S25 John
street, Franklord, was bound and
gagged by one OF two robbers in her
home at > o'clork last evening after
,ho had fought her nssai!aut with hot
fintiron and an empty rife.
When her father. John Crouch, re-
turned to the house few minutes after
) he found Mrs. Tecahan struggling to
free herself. \ gag, saturated with
chloroform liniment, burned her mouth
severely.
The robbers jumped from 4 second
floor window to the roof OF shed and
escaped with a small bank, containing
50. belonging to Mrs. Feeahan' = thrcc-
n.onths-old daughter Phoebe The
baby was asleep in its cradle on the
first fool ot the house.
Mrs. Fycahan, blonde and attractive,
told of her experience today.
Il had been out to the home OF a
neighbor for a few minutes, she said.
"When ] returned at : O'Clock | heard
q noise on the second floor, but believed
it was my husband.
".Ist before I went out ] had been
pressing pair of my husband s.
trousers. resumed my work at the
ironing board, with my back toward
the stairway leading 10 the seconJ
floor
"Tho next moment a man grabbed
mo. struck over my shoulder with tho
Gatiron and struck the man on the
chcpk lie released me. ] ran into the
front roo mand grabbed my husband 5
rifle. II was not loaded, and the in
trudcr wrested il from me. He then
bound and gagged me, and dragged m,
to the second floor, Mistaking a bot
tie Of liniment for chloroform, he pour
ed il ON the gag.
II heard another man, but did not
SEQ lin. Both jumped out of the win.
COW when my father came.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
NEW POST FOR SEYFFERT
Philadelphia Artist Named Head OF
Chicago Arts institute

Leopold Seyffert, well-known artist
of this city. has been appointed head
Instructor of the Arts Institute of Chi
cago, the largest school Of its kind in
the country. He will teach the most
important classes in the Fine Ats De-
partment of the school, the life and the
portrait classes. He will; however, re =
tain his studio in this city and divide
his time between the two places.
Mr.. Seyffert has earned an onvable
reputation as an artist, particularly in
the field of portrait painting. lie is
represented with pictures in the Penn
sylvania Academy Of the Fine Arts, the
Delgado Museum, New Orleans; Me-
mortal Art Gallery, Rochester; Mu-
scum of Fine Arts, Detroit; the Al
bright Gallery, Buffalo, and in many
private collections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
GOOD SAMARITAN
LOST EVEN CLOTHES
Tale of Woe Touched Heart of
Pedestrian and Others
Touched Him .
THREE ARE ARRESTED

1t cost William g. stephens, 1901
East Ontario street, his clothes, hat
and shoes to play the good Samaritan
on his way home at midnight.
He was waiting for n car at Frank
ford avenue and Tioga street when a
big and husky youth who, the police
say, was Michael Lcpinenski, Bridge
street near Richmond. came up and told
him a hard luck story.
I'm out of work." said this young
man in mournful tone, "and I've no
place to go and no money to buy food. "
Stephens was impressed and drew
out his roll. Here said he. take
this and hope you II get work soon. "
lie gavo the man u So bill.
Thank you.' said the other. Il We
got II poor friend who is worse off than
| am. His wife and poor little children
are in terrible state The husky
youth pointed him out. There he is, -
said he, "ovcr there with those two
others" The poor friend" according
to the police, was Joseph parney, Lip
pincott street near Amber. He came
over and in turn told his tale of woe.
Listened to the Tale of Woe
Stephens was impressed Feeling
truly charitable, he decided he would
see the distressed family. The two
companions of the men he had be-
friended went along also.
The five were passing a ball grounds
at Belgrade and Ontario streets when
one picked up a long stick. which he
held by one end. Another of the quar- .
tettc took the other end. Suddenly
they raised the stick between them.
walking at either side of stephens, and
jerket it suddenly back, under the
astonished victims chin. They tumblcd
hi mdown over a big rock by the sid,
! of the road.
Get his money" he heard one OF
them yell.
Take his clothcs-that's a good
suit said another.
Victim Stripped Literally
The four proceeded to strip him neatly
and completely. down to his union suit
! They ran and Stephens yelled. \
watchman fired his revolver auC
| Mounted PatrOlman Smith and O'Don
nell, of the Belgrade and Clearhel,
streets station. rounded up Lepinenski
| Iarney and an eighteen ycar-Old boy
named Alec WOieck, of Belgrade street
near Westmoreland
Stephens identified the first two to
day. but could not identify the boy, who
denied he had been wit hthc others
Magistrate Costello held the three with.
out bail for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Minute MOUieS
From the Ringside
Continued from Page One

has crashed the gate at every big fight,
was a victim of conspiracy. He was
given n ticket and got in the regular
way.
10 :20-More surgeons are bpndaging
the ropes. Soft bandages are used TO
conform to the boxing rules.
1O:22-Joe Choynski has arrived.
He got as far as the press coop and
the cops chased him back to his seat.
10 3O-All the newspaper men are
here. This makes the affair a success.
:35-Five- dollar section is filed
and spectators are seen on the roof of
n building over section e. These
are about to be chased.
10. 4O-Carpentier is reported to have
left Manhasset for the arena.
1O.41-Movie operators are testing
their cameras. Pessimists are predict
ing rain.
l1-Iimmy Detorrest just stepped in,
Dempsey in two rounds, he said
despite the fact he is not in the best
shape" Jimmy trained Jack in Toledo
and knows what he is talking about
II :O5-Eugenc Corri, wearing n
white stiff hat like n London cabby, has
taken his seat. He said nothing.
IO-The funny megaphonc ha,
been cut down because of protests from
the crowd. More tests are coming,
1115-Crowd now estimated at II,
600 and still they come. Preliminario'
start at noon. This is good news.
II :2O-Fifty- dollar seats are tilling
slowly. No more room in the 50 sec
ton and the tens are filling fast.
II :3O-Al Jolson. wearing cap anC
a raincoat is with us. He is booStins
Dempsey.
High Noon-Crowd now numbers
about 10000 and still coming.
l2:O5 p. M.-Jimmy Deforrest, al
dolled up in white fannels, steps int
the ring 10 start the first bout, Ht
is referee.
II 2:O6--Matt Hinkle of Cleveland, il
| here. Matt came all the way to ler'
sey City to see Carpenter bite th'
canvas.
II 10-Suu is trying TO shine through
the clouds and the weather is gettini
! hotter.
12:12-The first preliminary bout /
on. Mickey belmont and Irish J0hnn,
Curtain are the contestants. Joe Hum
phrcys made the announcement. Th
boys weigh l22 pounds each,
2I5-David Bclasco, Lconora u
rich, Miss Elizabeth Gimpy, JosepJ
Biddccombe and u. +. ROedcr are her
for the big scrap, Nearby, are Srat"'
Owen Moore and MyrOn Sclznirk, o
movie fame.
10: :2O-Thn fight still is on, but no
body is paying any attention, Look
as II the boys were settling a Qunrrr
in private,
- 2:35-Somebody looked in the rim
and discovered that the fight prelim
nary was still on. 1t was the siXt
round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
BODIES OF 3 MEN FOUND
Number of Wounds Inflicted on On,
of Allegheny Victims

Pittsburgh, July >. - The bodies of
three murdered men, one that of man
who evidently had been killed Thurs
day and the others badly decomposed
and giving evidence of having lain where
they were found for almost month,
were discovered yesterday in different
parts of Allegheny County.
The first body, identified as that of
Anthony Fauioli, thirty years old, of
Woods Run. was found in a thicket on
Race Horse Hill. FauiOli was killed
after struggle More than score OF
knife wounds had caused his death. The
body under the Murray avenue bridge
was identified as that of Claude Hinkel,
thirty. Canton, O. The third body was
not identified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
DAY OFF FOR POSTMEN
Fourth viii Give Carriers and
Clerks Annual Holiday

Monday Cthe Fourth of JulyD will be
observed as holiday at the Philadel.
phia Postoffce. All sub stations will
be open for the sale of stamps, trans
action Of money order and registry
business, etc, until II \. NJ, No de-
livcries of mail will be made by car.
riers on that day. One delivery, however,
will be made of perishable parcel post
matter. Collections will be made to
the best interests Of the service. The
dispatch of mails will be as usual.
The money order and inquiry sections
central office) will be closed all day.
The registry and general delivery sec =
tions will be open for the transaction of
business until II A. NJ, The stamp
window will be open from a. NJ. until
~ o'clock midnight, after which time
stamp supplies can be purchased at
Window No. 10.
All postal savings repositories will be
closed the entire day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02

Mrs. Altemus. noted for her beauty
and smart clothes, is as deft as her
daughter with the needle. 1t is she, in
fact. who has taught this youthful
dressmakcr how to go about making
clothes.
Those who know Mrs. Altemus bes,
say that she has insisted on domestic
lines of training as a very important
part of the education of her daughter
and that she believes this side of Il
young girls bringing up is too often
neglected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
LOVE OF DANCING FATAL
Man Wanted In Jewel Theft Caught
In Hall Here

Described in a hier as "lover of
dancing" a man wanted by the Allan
tic city police in connection with a
$40 900 jewel robbery, was arrested last
night in dance hall near Broad street
aud Columbia avenue by Detectives
Neely of City Hall.
The prisoner, George Hickman,
twenty one years old will be held for
instructions from the shore.
Detective Neely saw striking re-
semblancc in one of the dancers TO the
photograph of the man wanted at At
lantic City and then remembered his
description concluded with lover OF
dancing and frequenter of dance halls. -
Neely "cut in on the man, excused
himself TO his fair partner and told
Hickman he was under arrest. Hickman
made no protest. but walked quickly out
with the detective and waited for the
patrol outside, Few people in the hall
were aware Of what had taken place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
OVERFLOW AT SERVICES
Houseto-House Campaign Success,
full at Emmanuel M. E. Church

A neighborhood house to house cam
paign by members of the Drexel Biddle
Bible Classes of West Philadelphia
has resulted in overflow congregt tions
at the Sunday evening services of
Emmanuel Methodist Church, Fifty
fifth street and Willows avenue, at
which the pastor, the Rev. ]. Franklin
Bryan, is preaching.
Members of the classes together with
men of the church, made the canvass
which resulted in the record breaking
congregations. At tomorrow services
n special offring will be taken for the
benefit of the Aged Peoples Home OF
Westminster. Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
CAN ESCAPE ."DOG DAYS
Jewish Children to Be Taken to 8,
shore or Farms

Jewish children and invalids an
offered free vacations and opportunity
to enjoy seashore or farm life durisf
some part of the summer through IN
Bureau for Jewish Children, 516 Mort
Fourth street.
Application must be made and phya.
cal examinations given before an
grants of admission to any of the Il.
stitutions which take care Of them WIN
be made. In the case of critically ii
children admission may be made almos
Immediately.
= The institutions which offer the reid
from life in the city are the Jewi,A
Seaside Home. Ventnor. \. j.; Ban.
berger Seashore Home, Longport. N.
j.: the Boys Camp at the Fan
School and the Gerson Farm for Girll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
SOLDIER is REBURIED
Military Funeral Is Given Edward
Hitner, Who Died In France

Edward Hitner, who died in France
in October, 1918, after being wounded
and gased, was reburied with military
honors this morning in the National
Cemetery, Lmekiln pike and Hanes
street Services, with firing squad
from the Frankford Arsenal, were held
at the grave,
Hitner, who was twenty three years
old, served with the machine gun COM
many, 315th Infantry, Seventy ninth
division. His home was at 1915 Ger
mantown avenue. Hitner's body ar
rived at Hoboken from France June 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
THEFT PLOT MISSED FIRE
Owner Of Car Says Other Offered to
"Split Proceeds"

Benjamin TrcChcr Front and Laurel
streets, was arraigncd before Magistrate
mecleary today charged with Conspiring
to steal mOtOrtruck from Jacob Gun
aker, of l3S West Wishart street.
Trecher. according to the police, ap-
preached GunakPr and asked him to
leave the truck where it could be stolen
and promised to give him n share of the
loot which might be obtained.
Gunaker informed the police of Tre.
cher's proposition. He then left his
truck at a place designated and when
TrcChpr appeared he was arrested. He
was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand
Jury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Indians Heirs Get $6,ooo,o

Sapulpa, ora, July =, - Oil lands
valued at 5000, 900 were awarded to
heirs of I.ete KOlvn, a Creek Indian
woman alleged to have been killed by
her husband in 1915, in a decision
day The case, which has been con-
tinued since 1913, revolved about the
exact identity of Lete Kolyin, whose
name was found on the Creek Nation
citizenship rolls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
HOLIDAY AT CAMP NESCO
Snelenbure Employees viii Have
Special Features Tomorrow

The celebration of y. Snellcnhurg
and Co.'S Welfare Week at Ocean City
will reach climax tomorrow. The
Sncllcnburg Cadet Corps Camp Ncsco
will be the center of activities, with
something of interest in progress
throughout the day.
The day will open with religious oX-
erciSeS. followed by camp inspection
by members of the SncllPnburg firm and
store executives. Physical and coma
pany drill will follow.
At . 80 o'clock in the afternoon, the
Snellenburg military band will give its
second annual concert, and in the eve
ming the Sncllcnburg Choral Society
will make its first appearance in an
elaborate musical program, directed by
Henry Gordon Thunder and assisted
by four well known SOloists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
MRS. O'HARE, KIDNAPPED
RADICAL, STILL MISSING
Socialist Pardoned by Wilson Splr-
tied Away on Eve of Lecture
l.. u

Twin Falls, Idaho, July 2.-(By A.
Pho clue to the whereabouts of
Mrs. Kate O'Hare, Socialist lecturer
who was kidnapped last night, had
been developed this morning.
Mrs. O'Hare was taken from the
home of II. H. Friedheim, who had ar
ranged for her to deliyer lecture at
Twin Falls last night. Before time
for the lecture, a score of men appeared
at the Friedman home and quietly re-
moved Mrs. O'Hare to an automobile.
Mrs. OHarc was pardoncd by Presi
dent Wilson after she had served four
teen months in Jail for violation of the
espionage law. None of the members
of the party who escorted her out OF
Twin Falls were identified, and county
officials professed ignorance of her des-
tinatiOn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
DEATHS

HARRISON,--Julyl /. FLORENCE r. ~ M,s \
OF Walter Z, Harrison and daushter Htt w hio,-
J; and Louisa r Phillips; late OF la-TT TTrytsi
to attend funeral, Tuesday, 3, p. NJ, t'Tr
late residence, 5000 Kingsessing ave msy
tsrmsnt Mt, Mor!ah Cemetery. Remains ma
lie Waved Monday evening. am, CArH,
;, ,McCAMLEY, = June 80, 1921 am TAsnni sani
ERNIE NJ, beloved daughter OF T J1np nHprends
are Invited 20 attend funeral, Tuesday, n
4, NJ, Il ON her parents residence ifSMch.
nc's Church, 10 A. NJ precisely lh's''"'"'
Holy Cross Cemetery. ,, ,,,rrrNER
WIENER On Jun2 30, MEYER W ItE,mnsrs
AT $3.50 Girard ave. Due notice oil tu"'''
later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
CONFESSED SLAYER HELD
William Stanton, Who Killed House
keeper, DISCHARGED From Hospital

NSSPSlI SlSSNa' SSh ''S'' ''SoP'Ne'
William Stanton. of Cedar street
near Fourth Camden, who confessed
he shot and killed Mrs. Anna Johnson,
his housekeeper, at Fourth and Clinton
streets. Wednesday, was discharged
from the Cooper Hospital this morning
and held without bail for the Grand
Jury,
stanton admitted to County Prose
cutor Wolverton that he shot Mrs
Johnson three times when she refused
to return 10 his home. where she had
been housekeeper until a few months
ago.
After shooting Mrs. Johnson. Stan
ton turned the revolver on himself, His
false teeth detected the bullet and saved
his life, He had nothing to say when
arraigned before Recorder Stackhouse
today,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
HELP WANTED-MALE

A PROVEN SALESMAN wanted foy penn w
Shore Maryland, Delaware, part on anc
sylyania and New Jersey TO sell mSn mn, i.dres,
boys 'thoTogood" work and SEM snt
shoes; commission basis must have sAwv Awvsin
shoe experience. Write to Albert ~, Civ
brenneF Co llS Duane ST. New 1QIh SN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Observation-Disclosures

FURNIsHED--Cent.; 2 rms, hath' * eor
elite; all outside Southern exn, ~. ".
eley.; barg. for sum- months. fhps'',w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02

has crashed the gate at every big fight,
was victim of a conspiracy. He was
given n ticket and got in the regular
wny
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-10-15

~ probema del mmcra2c0e- Sissoncbe prioci-
raate blaa aeoaoaro considerable mel Suo
ser. sign +salo question,
des asse ~.-a--o a= es-aa e. perco, della cglSazoue
d ela>~s della ue'.-ca -agaa, cosrr1y rsoo
cop e1reri gaverlat.i q. eeorrana .ataruazjouaIe'
zuora osS.>>ione e-rea era oaea che muoyeya legislator
in arco @u-razaue AL e~ograr. mi~,e per touer fuo
saoni. nirandoa r-r>oraare Amera IN nm pac>c
G Pilgrims A pa~e i ar-o che auaudo America -onpu-
10 uJao mezzo Secao la euendo couJo della
provela dell tclenza deu Immigrants della sua ma
ziona del bsoguo poteya ayere Il ui Souo mise
faire 81 Jimo~ayo col iteray test con Ia
narcenruale 'auni>Sione
II SsSon, ogic5nente che qucIa dell uu grazonc non
que>rione entmentaIe, Queouc AFFAIR." da
daa egi Ia ratta. conpetntemente vauaggo dan econo-
mia nazonae
vi gi5egi dice i'm sufficient Ieggi ad
eScludere ed morameute nondeSiderabH
p Quindi III Studiare harree reSonj
d proporzonare lmmerazone al noSr hiSogi-Qua
posono anestars di tempo tempoe vaorizzare umi
grant, arando dove possano far mego per s per
MOI.
In momento d grave dsoccupazone d sas undesirable
esto per esempo dovrebbero mgran
IN d grande ava richiesta di dopera
dovebbero proporzonatamente all mpezza
della rchesta.
In ore lassimazione economical spanerebbe la via all as
smlazone in tutt gil a sens darebbe ALA maSsa mmgrata
carattee d pemanenza che lie wien onfero da al
tr sem vessaor di assmilazone fozata ed accelerate
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-10-15

L'UOMO PlU VECCHIO DEL
MONDO

PARlGI-DeI uomo pd yeechio del monde CHA
~ao FARO re della vita" para oggi il "Pett Pars,en
lgaesto faro 46 ami code oma salute seguio
regime .ale per ongayita 9u6 prev-dre aacoa
ando dovr uorre Nao all eta di TO e.e il
iere d taecuo del porto sui Bosforo Gunto all eta Sudda
eg ru raze ALA popoarta di cu godeya farsi nominare
fononario diventare ponaio della manattura 5
d Co~tantinopoH.
Poch ami prma. cios 80 ami Zaro aveva a1uo una
c grand ~oddisfazone g rispunat denti che ha
" ora anmi il cranio cayo rcoperto al
vegetazone capiare Quattorde ami dopo Oh mracoo
gi spnt6 un rene
Vernero atte propose Faro di sposare andarz in
aer Fra quattrine amore eg ha estate ed spo-
ato umamene giovnetta d . la qua tan
TO per peere utto ebra diposto ad
la luna di miele ed farsi vedere. preocpa-
zone d Iaro gil vee data dal fgo bambmo iii %
ami quae unpo debole d costitione pu6
Ora 4uest carco del padre quale dovra andare in
rca guadagnare dolar 10 ara per potter
glare questo igiuoo che tani grattacapi gil ha
LIDdHIIGRAzIoNE sECoNDo UN sIsTEMo CosTRUFTIvo
E state pubbcato dramatic il del dscorso
la Columbia University da Mr. Francis H. Ssson-un auorita
matera eeonomicanttolao "A Constructive immigration Pol
icy"
The Little River news., 1921-10-08
COnf1rmatiOn Notice,

Notice Is hereby given: That L. r. Smith has this day filed in the Chanc- cry Court of Little River county, Ar kansas. his petition, praying the court to quiet and confirm his title to the following described land in said coun- ty, to-wit: The s 1-2 of Lot 4; Lots 3 and in Block 63; and the w 1-2 of Block 70, in the City of Ashdown, Ar kansas Therefore, all persons who claim any interest in said land are hereby warned to appear at the No vember Term, 1921 of said court and show cause why the title to said land should not be quieted and confirmed in this plaintiff. And Olivia B. Hall
 Annette Gress. Rocena l.. Hewitt, Do- ra Whitaker, Mary G.. Clopton, the National Cotton Oil Co, Lula Byrne Ritter, Lawrence A. Byrne. Katrina Byrne, Dorothy Byrne Temple, Lucille Byrne are hereby specially warned tt appear in said court at said time ant show cause, if any they have, why tht title to said land should not be quieted and confirmed in the plaintiff 2 In wit
 ness weherof, have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said cour
 on this the 9th day of October, 1921.--- Jas. H. Williams, Circuit and Chan
 cery Clerk. Natalie s. Williams, D Q. II 12 Sal
The Little River news., 1921-10-08
Wilton News.

Wilton, Oct. 6.-(Special.)- )-N. D Cooper was attending to business ln Texarkana Thursday
 w. s. Simpson of Texarkana Is at- tending to business here this week.
 Riley Cooper and his sister, Eiiza- beth, motored to Texarkana Saturday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom McCray were il Ashdown Saturday.
 Mrs. Mamie o. Fairbairn Is moving to Shreveport, where her daughter Ella, is working.
 Mrs. g. A. Mewhinney who has been visiting her son, Ed left today
 Mrs J. H. Barkman visited hei daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth West, al Winthrop, Wednesday.