1921
Jan. 1921
Supt. JUSTUS had this week, the announcement of the marriage of Supt. B. F. EVANS of Coalfield Schools to Miss NELSON of Clinton.
Jan. 14, 1921:
Mrs. Edward FREELS has moved to our town for the purpose of sending his children to school.
F. T. Saffell, tax assessor of Lancing, was in town Thursday on business.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
February, 1921
William Riley Kesterson to Etta Jones
John A. Queen to Anna Mae McCarty
William W. Walls to Anna Babs
March, 1921
George Galloway to Mollie Hurtt
Geo. H. Smith to Margaret Silvey
Theodore Wilkerson to Lela Pjeaux
Herbert Stonecipher to Lucy McAlhaney
April, 1921
Wiley Potter to Martha Honeycutt
D. H. Langley to Margaret Ellen Stewart
Thomas Landrum to Mary Webb
H. W. Irvine (Col.) to Celia Westfield (Col)
Noble Young to Lola Pitman
Egnotes Susak to Kataszyna Pelc
Calvin Human to Emily Sexton
Lonnie Gunter to Minnie Fairchilds
Wm. Estel Underwood to Lillie Mae Stringfield
Doff Coffmann to Gladys Whitley
Corell Hull to Charlotte Morton
Robert Cross to Mamie Armes
—–
May 1921
Vanus Davis to Z. Annwood Bertram
Thomas Woody to Mrs. Ellen Jones
Warren Caplinger to Vada West
—–
June, 1921
Dewey McCartt to Sylvania Griffith
Teddy West to Emma Bunch
Lewis Winnie to Lillie Holder
Thomas Johnson to Willie May Sharp
Garvin C. Bradley to Martha B. Armes
Dan G. Henshaw to Violet G. Easily
Thurman Jones to Beatrice Graham
—-
July, 1921
Irl Howard & Lula Alley
R.P. Human & Ida Mae Ballinger
—–
September, 1921
Sam McAllister to Martha Smith
Clyde Armes to Ruth McElhandy
Porter Ooten to Doris Phillips
Joe Taylor to Emeline Wright
S.K. McCarty to Della Kindrick
Eulis Martin to Laura Checks
Oral W. Statzer to Mary E. Brown
Beecher Ward to Ora Adkisson
Robt. Howard to Dora Branstetter
Harry N. England to Isadora Krupa
William Ethelbert Kennedy to Mary Bernice Adams
Alva Ashley to Mollie Adams
—–
October, 1921
Tom Jones, (Col) to Opal Crawford, (Col)
Wm. Beaty to Lottie Scott
Claude Toney to Nannie Rayburn
Earl Barton & Amy Garrett
—–
DIVORCES
Oct. 1921
Walter Krupa vs Josie Krupa
Lottie Scott Strand vs. Peter Strand
Louisa Howard vs Blaine Howard
—–
December, 1921
Samuel B. McCoy to Madge E. Parham
Sudley Griffith to Charity Sexton
Mitchell Armes to Macell Bunch
Clayton Smith to Minnie Blake
Mack C. Robbins to Isabell White
Leonard Lawson to Jessie Cecil
Ramey Daughtery to Francis Patterson
Alfred Strand to Blanche Lyons
The Marriage of Mr. S.T. HENDRICKSON and Miss Josephine Bright JOYNER was solemnized at
the Christian Church parsonage on December 2, 1921 by the pastor. Rev. Broome.
Caywood PEMBERTON and Robbie BERTRAM were quietly married at the home of Judge Jno. A.
Jones on Sunday April 17th.Miss Bertram is the daughter of Prof. and Mrs. S.A. Bertram of Sunbright.
Charlotte MORTON and Correll HULL of Burrville, were married at the home of F. D. HULL at Burrville, Saturday, April 23rd. Miss Morton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. MORTON of Harriman and is one of Morgan Counties best primary teachers. Mr. Hull is the son of A. Y Hull of Rugby and is an over sea soldier in the aviation department.
—–
Miss Annwood BERTRAM and Vanus DAVIS were married at Coalfield, April 23, 1920. Miss Bertram is
the daughter of Professor and Mrs. S. A. Bertram of Sunbright. Mr. Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Davis of Coalfield. Mrs. P. R. Estes left Sunday, for Somerset, Ky., where she is going to take a treatment from the Indian Doctor for appendicitis.
—–
Miss FAIRCHILDS of Oakdale and Lonnie R. GUNTER of Burrville were married at the home of
the bride’s parents on April 13, 1920. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. GUNTER of Burrville.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FAIRCHILDS of Oakdale.
—-
Mr. E. S. DAVIS and Miss Florence JONES were united in Marriage on Tuesday, May 10th, 1921, at
the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Ben JONES near Petros.
—–
Reports reach us that Miss Carrie GALLOWAY was married on the 24th of May in Birmingham, Ala. Miss
Carrie will be remembered as the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. S.A. Galloway of Burrville. (ed note-husband’s name not given)
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. B.LONG on Tuesday, March 29th. a fine boy.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. POLLARD, on the 13th, a fine girl, names, Mary Ina.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Lyons, 9/23/1921, a boy
The PRESS has just been informed that the Sheriff has succeeded in arresting three parties accused of
boot-leggin and placed them under bond for the next term of court.
Supt. C.C. JUSTUS is now in his 26th year as head or managing teacher of high schools.’
F. T. SAFFELL, tax accessor of Lancing, was in town Thursday on business. Messrs. H. M. HUDSON, Wm. RUFFNER, H. P. LAKIN and Wm. PETERS left Sunday for New River, where they have taken a contact to build houses for the Fork Mountain Coal Company.
—–
NOTICE TO EX-SERVICE MEN
All ex-service men who desire free dental work, write to the U. S. Public Health Service, 195 Peachtree St.,
Atlanta, Fa, for forms and fill out same, in order to have this work done at once. * S. T. CARR, Dental examiner, U.S.P.H.S, Oakdale, Tenn.
—-
Dr. Sam T. CARR, the dentist at Oakdale, has an article in the weeks issue concerning our good “Uncle
Samuel’s proposition to have good “store” teeth put in at the expense of the government, and any ex-service man who does not take advantage of this proposition is a big “chump,” and should continue to “gum it.”
—–
Rupert SCOTT is confined to his house with a case of pneumonia.
Matin GORDON, Ben GARRETT, Mack GUFFEY and other old timers in the Weideman organization, have all resigned their jobs.
—–
DEER LODGE MAN BUYS SHOEBERT FARM
Capt. S.T. KIMBELL, a prominent land owner in Morgan and Knox Counties, has just concluded the purchase of the well-known SHOEBERT Farm on the Clinch River near Scarboro from S.J. and J.E. Shoebert.
—–
Mr. James MOSIER of Sunbright, is putting out 40,000 strawberry plants this spring. Jim is doing the wise thing as this is the best paying crop for Morgan Co.
It is reported that Mrs. LINDSAY of Mill Creek, a very old lady, is very ill and is not expected to recover. She is the wife of S. W. Lindsay.
—–
Robert FAIRCHILDS sustained a very serious accident while working for the Trio Coal Co. A
dynamite cap exploded and he received three bad cuts in his face from pieces of the cap. Dr. JONES attended him, dressing his wounds.
—–
March, 1921 Mr. A.B. LONG and family bought them a fine home beyond Wartburg and moved to it last week.
Mr. Theo P. KUEGLE happened to bad luck Sunday, as he was returning to Gobey from Wartburg. His car caught fire and burned up.
Mrs. Sam HALL and children who have been visiting relatives on Flat Fork, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. HOBERT Jestes and Mr. and Mrs Luke EDMONDS of Coalfield left Sunday for Blue Diamond, Ky., where they will make their future home.
—–
Union Grove
Little Annabel COX is very sick this writing
Mrs. Gertie JARRETT and Miss Nona SMITH of Burrville were calling on Mrs. Ben PHILLIPS Sunday Evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. NEEDHAM have moved in the wilderness.
The farmers of this community are very busy farming The work on the fruit farm is progressing nicely.
—–
We take pride in commending our Sheriff, John L. SCOTT for his untiring efforts to put the moonshiners and bootleggers out of business, in fact, all law breakers. (week of 3/18/1921)
—–
Circuit Court is still in session. Many cases have been disposed of, notable among them, is the case of Mrs. Wm. Angel, administratix vs C.N.O.& T.P. Ry. It will be remembered that Mr. Angel was killed in February 1918 just below 18 tunnel by passenger train No. 5. The jury gave verdict against the railroad company for $8,000.
—–
APRIL, 1921
COUNTY COURT
The County Court met in regular session Monday, April 4th. The contract for th erection of the concrete bridge at Oakdale was awarded to Bryant and Long.
—–
Lost between Gobey and Pilot Mountain, on April 11th, 32 dollars”1 twenty dollar bill: 1 ten dollar bill:
and 2 one dollar bills. If anyone has found this money, I will give them $10 to bring me $22. I would appreciate
it very much. Frank HUMAN, Glen Mary, Tenn.
—–
The hoodlums that broke down some of the shade trees on the school campus did other destructive things
should be apprehended and punished to the full extent of the law. Such vandalism should not be winked at
by the people of Wartburg. The good people of Wartburg should run down the culprits and land them
in jail where they belong.
—–
May, 1921
A DISASTROUS WRECK
Just below the stock pens at Sunbright, a north bound freight running at high speed ran its nose into
the local freight which was crossing from the South track to the North track, completely demolishing the
caboose and four freight cars loaded with lumber, lime and cement, tobacco, candy, rice, cowpeas and other
items. Engineer Walter CAMPBELL of the thru freight received a cut under the right eye and a bruised knee and a fireman received a few painful burns.
—–
June 1921
Robert FAIRCHILDS was calling on Miss Edith JOHNSON, Saturday night and Sunday.
Dordell Hamby was calling on Miss Maude HUMAN, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will McCOWAN of White Oak were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frazier STRINGFIELD, Saturday and Sunday.
On Sunday, June 5th, Mr. James GREER kindly motored over from Burrville to Rugby, a truck load of
ladies belonging to the Rebecca Lodge, who brought a surprise dinner party to one of their members, Mrs.
Jane PETERS, who is nursing her invalid brother,Mr. Andrew YOUNG and whose birthday it was.
Swimming and fishing parties are the vogue these hot days. Alas! there are some people who wish to ruin
the fishing sport, let alone break the game laws. A party from another part of the county, camped on
Clear Fork last Friday night, and fired 27 volleys of dynamite to kill the fish.We hope the game warden will apprehend them.
—–
CHRISTMAS AND WILSON CAUGHT – Near the Emory Bridge on the road to Kingston, Near Harriman, WILSON and CHRISTMAS were caught. It was known that these murderers were in the vicinity of Oakdale and Harriman. Officers watched them closely and were able to capture them. Wilson proved to be Otto STEPHENS. Prisoners were taken to Knox County jail for safe keeping.
—–
July, 1921
The County Court elected the Board of Education on Tuesday,
July 12, 1921. Composed of the following men: John M. DAVIS, R. A. CROSS, James McGLOTHIN, A. D. WILLIAMS, John B. YORK, N. L. DUNCAN and Thomas ADAMS.
—-
CATOOSA – JULY, 1921
Mrs. Noah POTTER was called here from Sunbright last week on account of her mother, Mrs. Martin NORRIS being very ill.
Willie H. SUMMERS is home from Hazard, Ky.
Mrs. Mitchell LITTON and two sons left for Oneida Monday, where they will make their home during the school term there. Mr. Litton will continue to work here for awhile yet.
MORGAN COUNTY OFFICIALS 1921
John A. Jones, County Judge
J. L. Scott, Sheriff
G. H. Buxton, Trustee
S.H. Jestes, County Court Clerk
Chas. W. Summer, Circuit Court Clerk
R.A. Davis, Clerk and Master
W.B. Crenshaw, Register
F. H. Saffell, Tax Assessor
P.W. Holder, Coroner
N. B. Melton, County Surveyor
A. B. Peters, County Superintendent
—–
RUGBY, TENN.
The Ladies Church Working Society will hold their annual Bazaar, Saturday Evening, August 20th, and
feel they have a more attractive display of fancy work and useful articles than ever to offer their friends and patrons.
—–
OBITUARIES
JENNIE BATES WILEY died at the home of her son. C. D. Wiley, Jan. 21, 1921. Born in Orleans,
Michigan, March 1, 1853. Married, Taylor Wiley, in 1869. Children: C.D. Wiley and Mrs. Ida Walsh.
——–
W. C. ALLEY, Oakdale, died Jan 26, 1921. Survivors: widow, Louise Alley; children, Johu and
Lee and Mrs. John Robbins. Burial in Crab Orchard Cem.
——
Mrs. JAMES M. GOLDSTON, died Jan. 1921. She leaves husband and 3 small children She was the
oldest daughter of Mrs. John Blake. Burial in Crab Orchard Cemetery
—–
REV HENRY A. McCARTT, died Jan. 28, 1921 at the home of his brother-in-law, A. V. Byrd. Survived by wife, two daughters and two sons. Burial in Wartburg Cemetery. Served in Civil War in several battles and was captured and placed in Bells Island and came near to starving to death, but God saved him threw starvation and he came out and was a faithful soldier for Jesus up to his death.
——-
DEBBY SMITH, born, Dec. 8, 1880, died Feb. 11, 1921. Burial in Byrd Cem. next to daughter who died
Oct. 14, 1919.
—-
MARTHA LINDSAY, died, March 15, 1921. Leaves husband and 10 children. Burial in Mill Creek Cem.
Mr. JOHN JONES, died at his home last Thursday night after a long and serious illness. His remains
were carried to his old home at Jonesville, where he was laid to rest. He left a wife, five brothers and one sister to mourn his loss among who is Robert Jones, a prominent lawyer of Knoxville. (March 1921)
—–
*IN MEMORY: LOUISA SCHUBERT who died March 8th, 1915.
—–
RICHARD NORMAN died at the home of John Edmond. Leaves wife, seven daughters and three sons. Burial in Jestes Cemetery. March 1921
——
WILLIAM DUDLEY JONES, (Uncle Dud), passed away, March 22, 1921 in Wartburg, Tenn., at the home of Mrs. Julia Brown, his step-daughter. He was born February 19, 1845 in Roane County, Tenn., but had lived practically all his life in Morgan County. He was 76 years, 1 month and 3 days old at his death. He was married to Mrs. Margaret Garrett, whose maiden name was Cromwell. One child only, a daughter, blessed this marriage. His wife and daughter preceded him to the grave. He leaves one brother, and two sisters to mourn his death. He was a Civil War veteran, having enlisted in the Union Army , August, 1861. He served three years in the Army, participating
in the battles of Fishing Creek, Kentucky, Stones River, Tennessee and various other battles fought under General Sherman in the State of Georgia. He was laid to rest in the Wartburg Cemetery. Another cherish veteran of that glorious, fast receding army, which fought and bled and died to preserve our union, has passed away. It is hard to realize that our father, brother, uncle and friend is dead. We know that our tears cannot recall him from his grave. We can only hope and remember__hope that he was right with his God before he died; and we have reason to believe he was right with his maker.Heed the warning he gave us just before he passed into the great beyond, “Do not live the life that I have lived.” Signed: RUFUS JONES
—–
DEATH OF WILLIAM MARK BALLINGER, JR. William Mark BALLINGER. Jr., infant of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark BALLINGER was called away. He was born February 10, 1921 and died May 19, 1921. He was 3 months, and 9 days old. We know where he is, (at rest). “We Love you, yes we love you, But
Jesus loved you more. He has sweetly called you to Yonders Shining shore, Golden Gates were opened and A gentle voice said come, And with farewells unspoken Jr. calmy entered home.
A large crowd from this place, (Mill Creek) attended the funeral, Sunday of Harlan LINDSAY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lindsay, who was accidentally shot and killed, Saturday, May 21.
JAMES W. ENGLAND, died, Mary 22, 1921. Born near Melrose, Tn, on Emory River, Feb 11, 1888.
Parents, W.T. and Rebecca England. Married, Alice Summer, in 1912. leaves five sisters, one brother; children: Edith Galloway, Parthina Summer, Mrs. H.W. Summer, Mrs. Volena Hendren, Mrs. Josie Powell, and Mr. D. A. England.
HOBERT UNDERWOOD, killed by train near Annadel. Son of Mr. & Mrs. Tom Underwood. (6/3/1921)
KILLING AT OAKDALE – Finley MELTON was instantly killed, Sunday, about 4:00 o;’clock near Oakdale, seemingly for no other reason than in an argument over the Holly roller religion. It seems he and his father-in-law were discussing the holly roller religion and Melton took sides against him. and Melton’s sister-in-law, Mrs.
BROONE, became very much wrought up over the stand Melton had taken in the argument, she grabbed a
pistol and stepping between her father and Melton, aimed the pistol direct at Melton and when the pistol fired Melton fell dead. After the killing, Mrs. Broone claims she did not intend to shoot, that she only meant to bluff him. It is evident he pistol fired and Melton is dead. Her story does not seem to have much color to it. Finley was a son of Field Melton of Lancing. He was married and had three children.(6/10/1921)
—–
A FATAL ACCIDENT
About midnight Saturday night, HOBERT UNDERWOOD, was killed by a freight train near Annadel. Details of his death is lacking. It appears from reports, however, that the young man was asleep on the track when the train struck him. He is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Tom UNDERWOOD who live between Sunbright and Deer Lodge. Reports are that boot-leg whiskey is at the back of it. The person who made and sold the whiskey is
responsible for young Underwood’s death.
—–
Mrs. ANNA TINDELL died. A niece of Mrs. Wm. BULLARD, Mrs. F. D. HULL, and Mrs. Jack JOHNSON and granddaughter of the late Walker PAUL. Burial in Pleasant Ridge Cemetery. (6/1921)
—–
AUGUST MILLER, passed away suddenly at his home in Sunbright on Thursday, July 14, 1921, at 3:00
PM. Cause of death was apoplexy. He was born in Pommerania, Germany, August 10, 1852. He was
united in marriage to Anna Pagel WALLANER on Jan 28, 1878. To this union were born three children. He
is survived by his widow, one son, Otto MILLER of Goodhue, Minn., two daughters, Mrs. J. W. SCHROEDER of Zumbrota, Minn., and Mrs. S. H. JONES of Sunbright, Tenn; also one stepdaughter, Mrs. Lena RAMHARTER of Milbank. S.D. and two step sons; Ferdinand and John WALLANER of Minn., also one brother, Fred MILLER of Chicago and one sister Mrs. Wm. ELLINGHOUSEN of Deer Lodge, Tenn and fifteen grandchildren.Rev. O. E. FEUCHT of Wartburg, conducted the funeral services.Remains were laid to rest at Mt. Hope Cemetery, Deer Lodge.
—–
Infant daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. CROMWELL died August 19, 1921.
——
PRIVATE JOE NANCE, born in Somerset, Ky., Aug. 14, 1886. Killed in action in battle of St. Miheil, Sept, 12, 1918. First burial in Flanders Field and the removed and entered in Lancing Cemetery, Aug. 2, 1921. Leaves father, W. B. NANCE, step-mother, five brothers and five sisters.
—-
MARY ANDERSON MOODY, died Aug. 24, 1921. Wife of Marion Moody of Flint, Michigan.Leaves husband, three sons, youngest is 3 months old. Burial in Mt., Hope Cemetery, Deer Lodge.
—–
Mrs. JOHN L. SCOTT, widow of the late John L. Scott, Sr., died Sept 9, 1921.. She was 87 yrs old.Surviving: daughters, Mrs. G. A. SLEICHER, Mrs. L.S. LAND, and Mrs. R. B. DELIUS; sons, R.J. and W.J. SCOTT. Burial in Wartburg Cemetery.
—–
BYRGE O. SCOTT, died Oct 24, 1921 age 32 years, 5 months and 4 days old at the home of his grandfather, Dr. NASH, in Roane Co. Born May 24, 1889. Leaves a wife and two little girls; three brothers, three sisters and a mother. Burial in Mt. Hope Cem. Deer Lodge.
—–
MAUDE ZUMSTEIN, died Oct, 27, 1921. Born in Cumberland Co near Daysville. Married 12/25/1915 to Jake ZUMSTEIN at Williamsburg, Ky. Leaves husband, daughter, Violet Marie age 4 yrs old.
Also, four sisters and two brothers.. —–
MARY E. EDWARDS, died Nov. 11.1921. Born May 22, 1856.. Married Jame H. EDWARDS, Nov 25, 1876, who died Nov. 25, 1876. Children: six boys and two girls. Burial in May Cemetery.
—–
JUDGE WRIGHT KILLED – Judge Will D. Wright of Knoxville and wife were run down by an automobile Tuesday night and Judge Wright was fatally injured. Mrs. WRIGHT is seriously injured but not fatally. Judge Wright was
born on Wolf River , July 31, 1864. His father was a traveling Methodist preacher, the Rev. A. B.
WRIGHT.
—-
ELDA H. McKEETHAN, died Nov. 27, 1921. age 78 years, 8 months and 25 days. Born in Columbus
Co. N.C., Feb. 15, 1843. Married Annie Staples, April 9, 1867. Children 7 boys and 4 girls. JARRETT died at his home near Burrville, December 22, and his remains were laid to rest in the Burrville Cemetery. He leaves a wife and one daughter two brothers and two sisters to mourn their loss.
—–
YORK:Henry Mitchel”, [Heurl] –was born Feb. 24th, 1837 and died Dec. 26th, 1920. He was one of the thirteen children of Jesse and Linda YORK. He was married to Nancy Jane GALLOWAY (York)”, Oct. 6th, 1859. To their union was born seven children, four boys and three girls. The two oldest girls and youngest boy have long since gone to Heaven. He leaves his wife, three sons, John and James [only the names of 2 sons are shown] and his youngest daughter, Mrs. Solone, to mourn their loss. He professed faith in Christ soon after the civil war, in a revival held by the Rev. A. B. WRIGHT”. He joined the M. E. Church and lived faithful until the Lord said it is enough and sent the Death Angel to call him to Heaven. Brother YORK would lead public prayer when called on. He was a quiet man, but a good one. He had his troubles. The Death Angel visited his home and called his children away. He had one of his legs amputated some twelve years ago, and about eight years ago his home was burned, but in all this, he, like Job of old, still held on to his integrity. We invoke the blessings of God upon his companion and children, trusting that they, like he, in the end of the journey of life shall be able to say, I am ready to go. [Written by H. A. GAMBLE] [Morgan County Press, 1/14/1921, Vol. 2, No. 47]
——
PILOT MOUNTAIN The people of this community are so sorry to hear about the death of Mr. Gilbert
YOUNG’s Pet Polecat. We are all so sorry we could not attend the funeral. Mr Young prays that he may be ready to meet brother Pole Cat in Heaven and it can be easily done by obeying God’s Command.
—–
Brother OSBORN and ye writer attended the funeral of old sister WRIGHT last Saturday. She was laid to rest in the cemetery at Mays beside her husband. She leaves six children and a host of grand-children and great-grandchildren. She died in full triumph of a living faith. (week of 2/11/1921)
—–
ABEL GARBER, Sunbright, died on Dec. 23, 1921. He was in his 90th year. Mr. Garber came to Sunbright from Ohio about 40 years previous.
MRS. P. C. BABCOCK, Burrville, died Dec. 27, 1921. She was the widow of Arlow Babcock. They were originally from the State of New York and had moved to this county about 40 years ago. She leaves a son, M.B. Babcock of Calif. and a daughter, Mrs. Chas Lyon of New York State. Burial in Mr. Vernon Cemetery.
CHAS. B. FREELS, died Nov. 29, 1921. He was born Feb. 22, 1896. He served with honor in the World War, was wounded and gassed not long before the war closed. Survived by parents, Mr.s & Mrs. R. Freels, sisters, Mrs. W.H. Sumner, Mrs. H.A. Gamble, and Miss Nellie Freels; four brothers, Hubert, Ernest, Guy and Sam Freels. One brother and sister preceded him. The pallbearers were his soldier comrades of Sunbright, namely, Clarence Scott, Kenneth Johnson, Mr. Parrott, Jim McKeethan, Joe Mosier, and Sam McCoy. He was laid to rest in the Pleasant Ridge Cemetery.
————–
NOTICE
Notice to all persons owing William Austin SMITH, deceased, of Deer Lodge, Tenn., to come forward and
pay John WARD of Deer Lodge, at his home, and to all persons who having claims against the deceased to
come forward and put their claims in my hands for settlement according to the Will of the deceased.
JOHN WARD Administrator
1 comment
Comments are closed.